COLLECTIONS › GLASS MEETING ROOMS

Collection

12 Glass Meeting Rooms in Japanese Offices — Shiseido, NRI and More

Meeting rooms behind glass walls — rooms that stay part of the floor while the door is closed.

Many Japanese offices now build their meeting rooms in glass. Light reaches the middle of the floor, people can see whether a room is free, and the meeting inside stays visible to the team.

12 officesTokyo 11Yokohama 16 industries12 added October 2026
SHISEIDO — Glass rooms edged in red

01 · Shiodome, TokyoNEW

SHISEIDO

Glass rooms edged in red

Shiseido renovated its Shiodome head office, the Global Vision Center, and its Shiseido Japan office around a new way of working it calls “Work x Life x Beauty”.

Read the SHISEIDO office →
NOMURA RESEARCH INSTITUTE — Glass rooms off the work floor

02 · YokohamaNEW

NOMURA RESEARCH INSTITUTE

Glass rooms off the work floor

Nomura Research Institute moved its Tokyo head office and carried out large relocations in Yokohama and Osaka, aiming for a next-generation office that cares for diversity and health.

Read the NOMURA RESEARCH INSTITUTE office →
FUJITSU — A glazed room

03 · TokyoNEW

FUJITSU

A glazed room

Fujitsu renovated the executive floor of its head office so that staff and executives could talk more easily.

Read the FUJITSU office →
CBRE — Lounge chairs and glass rooms

04 · Marunouchi, TokyoNEW

CBRE

Lounge chairs and glass rooms

When CBRE Japan moved to Marunouchi, it wanted an office that matched its standing as a top real-estate agent.

Read the CBRE office →
OXFORD INSTRUMENTS — A glass room

06 · Shinagawa, TokyoNEW

OXFORD INSTRUMENTS

A glass room

The Japanese arm of the British scientific-instrument maker brought its Tennozu and Nihonbashi sites together in Shinagawa.

Read the OXFORD INSTRUMENTS office →
IHI — Glass meeting rooms

07 · Akishima, TokyoNEW

IHI

Glass meeting rooms

IHI built a new east building at its Akishima site to bring together the offices of its aero-engine business.

Read the IHI office →
EY Japan — A glazed room

09 · Hibiya, TokyoNEW

EY Japan

A glazed room

An audit firm on the upper floors of Tokyo Midtown Hibiya puts one colour through a very large office — on a curved screen, on a booth, on a stack of seminar chairs — and keeps a separate room for the work that is not auditing.

Read the EY Japan office →
DHC — Glazed meeting rooms

10 · Shiba, Minato, TokyoNEW

DHC

Glazed meeting rooms

The cosmetics and supplements company moved to the nineteenth floor of Mitamachi Terrace and published the result as a straightforward walk through the floor.

Read the DHC office →
NIKON SYSTEMS — Glazed meeting rooms

11 · TokyoNEW

NIKON SYSTEMS

Glazed meeting rooms

Nikon’s software company moved head office in February 2024 and set out the result as a list of what is on and around each desk — monitors, workstations, batteries, booths.

Read the NIKON SYSTEMS office →
BSTYLE GROUP — Glazed rooms

12 · Shinjuku, TokyoNEW

BSTYLE GROUP

Glazed rooms

A staffing group in Shinjuku keeps a room with a kitchen in it, so that a client conversation can carry on over cooking; the reception carries the company philosophy as a mark.

Read the BSTYLE GROUP office →

Questions

About this collection

Which offices in Japan feature in “Glass meeting rooms”?

WALL has picked 12: SHISEIDO (Shiodome, Tokyo), NOMURA RESEARCH INSTITUTE (Yokohama), FUJITSU (Tokyo), CBRE (Marunouchi, Tokyo), MITSUI O.S.K. LINES (Minato, Tokyo), OXFORD INSTRUMENTS (Shinagawa, Tokyo), IHI (Akishima, Tokyo), TRADERS HOLDINGS (Ebisu, Tokyo), EY Japan (Hibiya, Tokyo), DHC (Shiba, Minato, Tokyo), NIKON SYSTEMS (Tokyo), BSTYLE GROUP (Shinjuku, Tokyo).

Can I visit these offices?

Most are private workplaces and not open to the public. WALL reports on them from the companies’ own published material; each office page links to its source.

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