Multiple occupancy office
A multiple occupancy office is ‘office space that is not cellular in nature, i.e. it is open plan, and designed to accommodate more than two desk spaces or workstations.’
Ref BREEAM UK New Construction, Non-domestic Buildings (United Kingdom), Technical Manual, SD5078: BREEAM UK New Construction 2018 3.0, published by BRE Global Limited.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- BRE articles.
- BREEAM.
- Building activities definition.
- Building Research Establishment.
- Building spaces definition.
- Office.
- Open plan office.
- Open plan.
- Premises.
- Property.
- Types of building.
- Types of room.
- Use class.
- Wellbeing and creativity in workplace design - case studies.
- Workplaces of the future.
Featured articles and news
A call for prevention and sensitive re-use.
The CIAT principal designer register
Providing assurance and verification of the capability and competence of registered ATs.
Building Safety recommendations and Northern Ireland
The NI roadmap to improving safety in high rise residential.
BSA residential sector competence standards guidance
BSAS 01:2024 Organisational Capability Management System Standard - Competence Assurance.
Specifying rendered external wall insulation for fire safety
How to interrogate the evidence provided to the specifier.
The benefits of writing articles for your organisation
How to create a profile for your organisation and publish for free.
No Falls Week. The importance of safe working at height
What to expect and what is on offer to avoid accidents.
Scottish Government action to reach net-zero targets
Retrofit expert group highlight critical actions needed.
A forward thinking, inclusive global community of members.
From engineered product life-spans, to their extension.
Circular economy in the built environment
A brief description from 2021. Where are we now?
CLC publishes domestic retrofit competency framework
Roadmap of Skills for net zero.
Understanding is key to conservation.
Open industry engagement survey seeks responses
Institutions and the importance of engagement.