Prosolia Headquarters by Destudio: A Dynamic Workspace Redefining Industrial Elegance in Valencia
Prosolia Headquarters by Destudio transforms structural challenges into a vibrant, open workspace blending industrial aesthetics, natural light, and collaborative design.
A Sustainable and Adaptive Office Design in the Heart of Valencia
Located in Valencia, Spain, Prosolia Headquarters by Destudio redefines contemporary workspace design through a balance of functionality, flexibility, and aesthetic innovation. Spanning 1,000 square meters, this new office accommodates 70 employees while overcoming significant architectural challenges — including low ceilings and a dense grid of structural pillars.
Despite these constraints, Destudio transformed the space into a vibrant and efficient working environment that celebrates transparency, collaboration, and a strong visual connection with the Turia Gardens.

Transforming Constraints into Design Opportunities
The Prosolia office’s most distinctive feature is its “forest of pillars.” Instead of viewing these as obstacles, the architects turned them into organizing elements that structure the workspace. Large custom-made work tables were positioned strategically between the pillars, creating clear circulation zones while maintaining visual openness.

The façade facing the park was reserved for meeting rooms and executive offices, ensuring that both employees and clients enjoy the best natural views. This façade also integrates the reception and waiting area, making it a welcoming and dynamic interface between the company and its visitors.
A Multi-Zone Layout for Work, Collaboration, and Relaxation
The office is divided into two main wings:
- One side accommodates larger work areas, internal meeting rooms, video call booths, and even a dedicated scooter parking zone for employees.
- The other side includes a large multipurpose dining room, which doubles as an auditorium for company-wide events and presentations.
This dual-purpose space is anchored by a tiered seating arrangement, transforming the dining area into a communal hub that fosters engagement and a sense of belonging among team members.

Industrial Expression with a Human Touch
Given the low ceiling height, the design leaves mechanical and electrical systems exposed, including HVAC ducts, air renewal systems, and cabling. This choice not only optimizes functionality but also gives the office a raw, industrial aesthetic—a visual language that communicates innovation and transparency.

The material palette enhances this industrial character with stainless steel bars, natural woods, and textured ceiling finishes. The cool tones of the raw materials are balanced by warm accents of vegetation and bold upholstered furniture in bright orange and yellow hues. These pops of color enliven the informal lounges and relaxation areas, creating visual continuity and moments of playfulness throughout the space.

Acoustic Comfort and Material Precision
Recognizing the importance of acoustic quality in high-occupancy workspaces, Destudio implemented a comprehensive acoustic strategy. Carpet flooring, rough ceiling textures, fabric upholstery, and lush greenery all help absorb sound and enhance comfort. Additionally, double-glazed partitions maintain acoustic privacy while preserving visual openness across the office.

The result is a balanced environment where functionality, comfort, and aesthetics coexist harmoniously—reflecting Prosolia’s innovative and forward-thinking corporate culture.


A Vision of Future Workspaces
Through material honesty, spatial flexibility, and biophilic integration, Prosolia Headquarters sets a new benchmark for contemporary office design in Valencia. Destudio’s architectural approach not only adapts to physical constraints but turns them into opportunities for creativity, collaboration, and identity.
This project stands as a testament to the power of adaptive architecture, where technical challenges become the foundation for bold and human-centered design.


All photographs are works of David Zarzoso
Popular Articles
Popular articles from the community
David Ortega Stacks a Two-Story Mexico City Penthouse Around a Steel Stair and a Pergola-Shaded Roof Terrace
In Colonia Roma, a 300 m² penthouse uses oak joinery, a planted steel stair and a slatted roof pergola to make a new-build apartment feel like a house.
GROUP A Strips a 1969 Rotterdam Harbor Headquarters to Its Frame and Wraps It in Timber Louvers
In Rotterdam's M4H harbor district, Ferro Offices reuses a 1969 frame, adds one timber storey and reaches BREEAM-NL Outstanding.
Juan García Correa, John González and Claudia Rueda Sink a Circular Amphitheater into a Manizales Engineering Building
On the La Nubia campus in Manizales, Colombia, the S1 Building folds labs and offices into a hillside of ramped lawns that double as a campus route.
longwave studio Reorganizes a 112 m² Tainan Apartment Around the Daily Routines of a Family and Two Cats
In Tainan, Taiwan, birch plywood, rust-red furniture and a freestanding plaster wall link arrival, storage, work and family life in one apartment.
Similar Reads
You might also enjoy these articles
Hodi-Mandai Geram
Project Function: Preservation and revitalization of the Intangible heritage and socio-spatial identity of the Hodi by Housing, Cultural Memory Center, Sacred Grove, landscape, local tourism economy
Olio Towers: A Mid-Rise for Performers That Fuses Housing, Rehearsal, and Stage
Located blocks from Houston's Theater District, this modular tower stacks living units around a central performance atrium.
Oasis: Modular Green Housing Carved into Dhaka's Urban Fabric
A shortlisted Plugin Housing entry reclaims unauthorized settlements in Dhaka with stepped concrete volumes, green roofs, and ventilation-driven design.
Black Hole: A Floating Megastructure for the Post-Physical Era
Emiliano Mazzarotto envisions a spherical, self-scaling arena where e-sports, digital hotels, and holographic stadiums replace traditional public space.
Explore Interior Design Competitions
Discover active competitions in this discipline
Challenge to design luxury tourism on rails
Challenge to reimagine the Iron Throne
Photograph architecture without architects
VR headsets Storefront design competition
Comments (0)
Please login or sign up to add comments
No comments yet. Be the first to comment!