Tulipan, a new concept of shared solitude

In a world where open workspaces are the norm, how do we find moments of privacy without completely isolating ourselves? Tulipan, the new system by +Halle, designed by London studio Industrial Facility, offers a fascinating answer to this question.

Privacy reinvented

It's not a meeting room. It's not a phone booth. It's not a pod. Tulipan represents a new furniture typology that defies traditional categories: a space for contemplation that allows you to be alone without being separated.

Revolutionary design

With a surprisingly compact design, no larger than a small table, Tulipan reinvents the concept of privacy in public spaces. Its genius lies in its rotary mechanism: half of its walls rotate along with the seat, creating a fluid transition between interior and exterior. This absence of a conventional door eliminates the typical formality of private spaces, allowing for constant dialogue with the surroundings.

The true magic of Tulipan lies in its resolved contradictions: it's a tiny space that feels generous, a refuge that doesn't isolate, a structure that is simultaneously closed and open. Like a shell with a soft center, it combines the protection of a hard shell with the warmth and comfort of a welcoming interior.

A new paradigm

In the post-pandemic era, where the balance between collaboration and personal space has become crucial, Tulipan, the new system by +Halle, emerges as an elegant and empathetic solution. It's not just a piece of furniture; it's a statement about how we want to work and coexist in the future: connected but respecting our moments of solitude.

Industrial Facility has achieved something extraordinary: creating a space that allows us to be alone together, a refuge that protects us without isolating us, a place where we can find privacy without losing connection with our surroundings. In an increasingly complex world, Tulipan offers something invaluable: a moment of peace amid the bustle.