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20 Green Offices in Japan Full of Plants — KADOKAWA, MIXI and More

Planted islands, gardens and green floors — offices in Japan that bring plants into the workplace.

Japanese offices used to treat plants as decoration on the corner of a desk. The offices in this collection go further: planted islands that divide the floor, gardens set into lounges, and whole floors laid out around greenery — what Japanese calls ryokka (緑化), greening.

20 officesTokyo 18Saitama 1Hiroshima 19 industries6 added October 2026
KADOKAWA — Lounges and planted islands

01 · Tokorozawa, Saitama

KADOKAWA

Lounges and planted islands

Planting is everywhere, and furniture in raw, unfinished steel keeps the surfaces from feeling too perfect.

Read the KADOKAWA office →
MIXI — Square Garden

02 · Shibuya, Tokyo

MIXI

Square Garden

The Collabo lounge and the Square Garden are for breaks that turn into ideas; a free drink bar and a Lawson convenience store are on the floor.

Read the MIXI office →
Indeed Japan — Planted islands on the work floor

03 · Azabu-Juban, Tokyo

Indeed Japan

Planted islands on the work floor

The Zen space mixes real and artificial plants for meetings, a change of scene or TV shoots.

Read the Indeed Japan office →
ITOKI — Seats against a wall of plants

04 · Chuo, Tokyo

ITOKI

Seats against a wall of plants

Instead of spacing them evenly, as offices usually do, they packed some areas densely so that the green really stands out.

Read the ITOKI office →
CYBOZU — Green corners between the desks

05 · Nihonbashi, Tokyo

CYBOZU

Green corners between the desks

The work area mixes ordinary desks with seats along the walls, greenery and a magazine rack — small choices that make the floor feel closer to a library than a server room.

Read the CYBOZU office →
MITSUI DESIGNTEC — SUNROOM

06 · Tokyo

MITSUI DESIGNTEC

SUNROOM

SUNROOM is built for well-being: rich greenery and circadian lighting that changes with the body’s rhythm, for work or rest, with details that gently stimulate the five senses.

Read the MITSUI DESIGNTEC office →
MORI TRUST — Greenery in the lounge

07 · Kamiyacho, Tokyo

MORI TRUST

Greenery in the lounge

The lounge sits at the junction of the southeast work areas, a casual place to take a break or work in a different mood, with plenty of planting.

Read the MORI TRUST office →
MUJI — Greenery along the glass

08 · Tokyo

MUJI

Greenery along the glass

The new floor is open, lit by pendant lamps, and planted with greenery.

Read the MUJI office →
GA TECHNOLOGIES — Between the desk groups

09 · Roppongi, Tokyo

GA TECHNOLOGIES

Between the desk groups

The working floor keeps its sightlines: no partition stands higher than the planting.

Read the GA TECHNOLOGIES office →
NIKON — Planting in the entrance hall

11 · Nishi-Oi, Tokyo

NIKON

Planting in the entrance hall

the hall is full of planting under a double-height void, with a lit stair climbing to the working floors.

Read the NIKON office →
KONICA MINOLTA JAPAN — The planted lounge

12 · Hamamatsucho, Tokyo

KONICA MINOLTA JAPAN

The planted lounge

At the other end, the well-being zone turns the volume down: softer light, planting, and places to sit away from the desk.

Read the KONICA MINOLTA JAPAN office →
SCC — The green wall

14 · Nakano, Tokyo

SCC

The green wall

Planting runs through the common areas — a green wall along one corridor, pots between the lounge seats and the meeting tables.

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KONAMI — The rooftop garden

15 · TokyoNEW

KONAMI

The rooftop garden

Konami Group introduces its workplaces through six sites: its next-generation research and development base, Konami Creative Front Tokyo Bay, along with Konami Creative Center Ginza, Konami Osaka Studio, and technical centres in Kanagawa and Kobe and a business site in Ichinomiya.

Read the KONAMI office →
SAP — Pods among the plants

16 · TokyoNEW

SAP

Pods among the plants

SAP opened a new Tokyo office built on its “Pledge to Flex”, which lets staff work more flexibly.

Read the SAP office →
BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB — Café seating among planters

17 · TokyoNEW

BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB

Café seating among planters

When the biopharmaceutical company Bristol Myers Squibb brought its Tokyo offices together, Gensler helped it build a workplace around its belief in “Innovation with Heart”: neighbourhood-style work floors, a work café, a calm room and a mothers’ room, and floors themed on nature and tied together by an internal stair.

Read the BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB office →
GREENBERG TRAURIG — The corridor to the green wall

18 · TokyoNEW

GREENBERG TRAURIG

The corridor to the green wall

For the Japan office of the law firm Greenberg Traurig, Gensler worked to a theme of modern Japanese-ness.

Read the GREENBERG TRAURIG office →
LIXIL — A corridor with planting

19 · Shinagawa, TokyoNEW

LIXIL

A corridor with planting

LIXIL’s new head office in Shinagawa is designed as a “second home”.

Read the LIXIL office →
OTAFUKU SAUCE — A planter at the centre

20 · HiroshimaNEW

OTAFUKU SAUCE

A planter at the centre

Otafuku, the Hiroshima maker of okonomiyaki sauce founded in 1922, turned a former warehouse into the Otafuku Borderless Base.

Read the OTAFUKU SAUCE office →

Questions

About this collection

Which offices in Japan feature in “Green offices”?

WALL has picked 20: KADOKAWA (Tokorozawa, Saitama), MIXI (Shibuya, Tokyo), Indeed Japan (Azabu-Juban, Tokyo), ITOKI (Chuo, Tokyo), CYBOZU (Nihonbashi, Tokyo), MITSUI DESIGNTEC (Tokyo), MORI TRUST (Kamiyacho, Tokyo), MUJI (Tokyo), GA TECHNOLOGIES (Roppongi, Tokyo), NITORI DIGITAL BASE (Meguro, Tokyo), NIKON (Nishi-Oi, Tokyo), KONICA MINOLTA JAPAN (Hamamatsucho, Tokyo), MARUBENI I-DIGIO (Bunkyo, Tokyo), SCC (Nakano, Tokyo), KONAMI (Tokyo), SAP (Tokyo), BRISTOL MYERS SQUIBB (Tokyo), GREENBERG TRAURIG (Tokyo), LIXIL (Shinagawa, Tokyo), OTAFUKU SAUCE (Hiroshima).

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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