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Fuse designed by Dan Grabowski
Q: There’s a lot going on with Fuse. What was the organizing design direction for Fuse?
A: A key concept was hard-working good looks that are adaptable to the widest range of applications. That’s why we designed components that sit flush to walls for both a built-in look and to provide access to 92 - 98% of wall outlets. The attractive cabinetry options provide space for personal printers and other electronic devices. Fuse components have moveable panels that enable the user to quickly set-up technology devices for meetings and presentations. Each outwardly attractive aspect also had to perform a highly-desirable function. When fully wired, the Fuse office has the wires and cables completely hidden from view enhancing the overall appearance.
Q: What really sets Fuse apart?
A: It’s the orderly, hidden accommodations for cables, cords and wires that is built in to each modular component. This means less hassle and labor at every stage of installation: initial installation, when moving or rearranging furniture, and when servicing and upgrading office equipment.
Q: What specific problems does Fuse address?
A: Fuse directly addresses the rising costs in office construction and rents. More than ever office space has to be used as effectively as possible. Fuse easily facilitates optimal use of space in executive offices.
Q: What else should specifiers know?
A: Two things. Fuse facilitates collaboration. Worksurfaces provide ample space for visitors, while power access means impromptu meetings and presentations are easily arranged.
Furthermore, Fuse gives facility managers and IT specialists a head start on future equipment upgrades, employee changes and moves, and changing technology — which is a constant driver in businesses today that rely on the newest technology to stay ahead of the competition.