Tenderly Offices

Tenderly Offices

Belgrade, Serbia

Interior design: Studio Antipod

Photography: Relja Ivanić

The Tenderly Offices, located in the newly opened GTC building in Belgrade, offer a sophisticated interplay of serene minimalism and playful geometry. Designed by Studio Antipod, the 3,000-square-meter workspace spans three floors and reimagines the traditional office as a calm yet dynamic environment. Drawing inspiration from Japanese aesthetics and the modular joy of building blocks, the design creates a balanced atmosphere where focused work and creative interaction coexist naturally.

Soft lighting, natural materials, and clean lines evoke a sense of quiet contemplation, while vibrant pops of color and modular forms introduce visual rhythm and energy. In this carefully layered interior, Prostoria’s Monk chair serves as a unifying element across multiple zones. Its tactile surfaces and refined ergonomics contribute to the overall feeling of grounded comfort and understated elegance, offering both functionality and warmth in meeting rooms and collaborative spaces alike.

In open-plan areas and lounges, the Sabot modular sofa brings bursts of color and spatial flexibility. With its sculptural presence and graphic lines, Sabot doubles as a visual anchor and subtle divider, helping to define zones without enclosing them. Its inviting form encourages informal meetings and moments of relaxation, reinforcing the office’s inclusive and people-centered philosophy.

Throughout the Tenderly Offices, every element is designed with purpose—materials, lighting, and spatial arrangements come together to foster a culture of creativity and cooperation. Prostoria’s pieces not only echo the visual language of the space but also enhance its narrative: a workspace that merges clarity and play, structure and spontaneity.

The Tenderly project reflects a broader shift in office design—towards environments that nurture well-being, embrace individuality, and support a variety of working styles. It stands as an example of how thoughtful design, informed by both tradition and imagination, can shape spaces where people feel empowered to do their best work.