
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 →COLLECTIONS › GREEN OFFICES
Collection
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.

01 · Tokorozawa, Saitama
Lounges and planted islands
Planting is everywhere, and furniture in raw, unfinished steel keeps the surfaces from feeling too perfect.
Read the KADOKAWA office →
02 · Shibuya, Tokyo
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 →
03 · Azabu-Juban, Tokyo
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 →
04 · Chuo, Tokyo
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 →
05 · Nihonbashi, Tokyo
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 →
06 · Tokyo
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 →
07 · Kamiyacho, Tokyo
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 →
08 · Tokyo
Greenery along the glass
The new floor is open, lit by pendant lamps, and planted with greenery.
Read the MUJI office →
09 · Roppongi, Tokyo
Between the desk groups
The working floor keeps its sightlines: no partition stands higher than the planting.
Read the GA TECHNOLOGIES office →
10 · Meguro, Tokyo
Planting on the floor
The work floor runs the length of the building, with planting set between the desk groups.
Read the NITORI DIGITAL BASE office →
11 · Nishi-Oi, Tokyo
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 →
12 · Hamamatsucho, Tokyo
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 →
13 · Bunkyo, Tokyo
GARDEN
GARDEN is the open floor: long tables, soft seating and planting between the zones.
Read the MARUBENI I-DIGIO office →
14 · Nakano, Tokyo
The green wall
Planting runs through the common areas — a green wall along one corridor, pots between the lounge seats and the meeting tables.
Read the SCC office →
15 · TokyoNEW
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 →16 · TokyoNEW
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 →17 · TokyoNEW
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 →
18 · TokyoNEW
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 →
19 · Shinagawa, TokyoNEW
A corridor with planting
LIXIL’s new head office in Shinagawa is designed as a “second home”.
Read the LIXIL office →
20 · HiroshimaNEW
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
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).
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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Family-restaurant booths and banquettes — the seat offices in Japan use for a quick meeting.
