The Spring House Workspaces centre at Southern Park Mall, Saket, New Delhi, is envisioned as a modern, community-led workplace that balances functionality with warmth. Designed to support a diverse mix of startups, growing teams, and enterprises, the space reflects Spring House’s belief that productivity thrives in environments that encourage interaction, adaptability, and well-being rather than rigid formality. Spanning 28,000 sq. ft., the workspace follows a premium industrial minimalism approach, where clean lines, exposed elements, and neutral tones are softened with natural wood textures and Spring House’s signature teal accents. It accommodates around 450 workstations, along with private cabins, conference rooms, collaborative pods, café spaces, and outdoor terraces. The design seamlessly integrates brand identity into the spatial language visible through colour cues, furniture details, art and wayfinding without overpowering the overall aesthetic.
Speaking about their vision, Mukul Pasricha, Founder & CEO of Spring House Workspaces briefs, “At Spring House Workspaces, we believe that workspaces should energize people, bring communities together, and evolve with the way people work. We chose the design form In Art Constructions Pvt Ltd – Turnkey Office Interior Noida, for their ability to translate intent into experience. They understood how a managed workspace needs to function on a daily basis for diverse teams, while still feeling human and inspiring. The Saket workspace embodies our belief that great work happens when people feel comfortable, connected, and empowered within their surroundings.”
Sharing the client’s brief and requirements Amit Agarwal, Co-founder of In-Art, says, “The brief emphasized flexibility, collaboration, and wellness, with a need for areas that promote focus as well as interaction. Importantly, the workspace had to reflect Spring House’s brand identity, integrating its signature teal/ aqua colour in a way that felt organic rather than decorative. The client also requested a premium, approachable feel that aligns with innovation and modern professionalism.” Amit further adds, “Spatial branding played a critical role. Spring House’s identity was translated into the workspace through colour accents, signage, wayfinding, art installations, and environmental graphics communicating a brand that is innovative, collaborative, and welcoming without appearing overtly commercial.”
Sharing more about the design concept of the workstation, Amit says, “The design concept is Premium Industrial Minimalism with Brand Integration. Raw materials like metal and glass are softened by natural wood, textured surfaces, and subtle teal/aqua accents reflecting Spring House’s brand. Artwork and graphics are strategically placed to create focal points, while the colour palette is carried across furniture, walls, and collaborative zones to reinforce identity. The result is a workspace that inspires creativity, focus, and a sense of belonging. Overall, the theme reflects a modern, approachable workplace where productivity, flexibility, and social interaction coexist seamlessly, supporting both operational efficiency and a vibrant work culture.” Mukul further informs, “We focused on balancing operational efficiency with warmth and comfort through flexible layouts, modular furniture, and multifunctional zones that can seamlessly adapt to different team sizes and work styles. Shared amenities, especially the cafeteria, were intentionally designed as social and collaboration hubs, as spaces that encourage informal conversations, networking, and a sense of belonging, make the workplace more engaging and alive.”
Zoning in the workstation is movement-led, allowing the space to transition organically from focused work areas to collaborative zones. Open workstations, private cabins, and tech-enabled meeting rooms are thoughtfully planned to support multiple work styles, while acoustic treatments and abundant natural light ensure comfort and productivity. Explaining more on the segregation of different work areas, Amit says, “The reception serves as the first visual touch point. Clean geometry, accent walls with the teal brand colour, curated art, and soft lighting create a welcoming yet professional impression. Open-plan workspace with ergonomic seating, acoustic pods, and breakout areas support flexible working styles. The teal accents in furniture and partitions subtly delineate zones without breaking the spatial flow. In the cabin area, glass partitions provide transparency, while acoustic treatments ensure privacy.
Custom furniture in neutral tones with brand-colored details ensures continuity and comfort. Tech-enabled conference rooms with accent lighting and modular furniture have been designed for hybrid meetings. Brand colours appear subtly in feature walls and seating upholstery. The terraces and balcony pockets with greenery and soft seating provide informal meeting spaces and relaxation corners, with teal accents in furniture or planters linking back to brand identity.”
Spring House Workspaces stands out for its experiencedriven design, movement-based zoning for collaboration and focus, visual storytelling through the brand’s teal/ aqua accent palette, seamless integration of art, furniture, and functional elements, balancing premium industrial minimalism with human warmth and spaces that evolve with changing work culture. Another aspect that sets the space apart is a contemporary café space which doubles up as a casual meetings and collaborative area, thus encouraging informal collaboration, socializing, and community building right within the workspace environment.
Sustainability and flexibility are embedded throughout the design, with energy-efficient lighting, adaptable layouts, and biophilic elements contributing to a healthy indoor environment. Overall, the Saket workspace is designed as a living, evolving ecosystem. Mukul adds, “Sustainability is something Spring House thought about right from the start when designing workstations at Spring House Workspaces. We focus strongly on adaptive reuse of existing structures and flexible layouts.
Energy efficiency is another area where we’re very mindful. We use LED lighting, plan spaces to make the most of natural daylight, and rely on energy-efficient HVAC systems supported by smart controls to manage power consumption sensibly. When it comes to materials, we’re quite deliberate -choosing low-VOC paints, recycled or recyclable materials, durable finishes, and modular furniture that last longer and reduce environmental impact. We also build in watersaving measures like low-flow fixtures and efficient pantry planning, especially in washrooms and cafeteria areas.”
“By blending hospitality-inspired design with operational efficiency, we aim to create environments where people feel comfortable, engaged, and inspired to collaborate. Ultimately, our goal is to design spaces that not only support work, but also foster belonging and long-term growth”, says Mukul.
“This workspace reflects Spring House’s belief that workplaces should evolve with people. Designed through a collaborative and detail-driven process, the space balances functionality, aesthetics, and community”, concludes Amit.
