COLLECTIONS › LONG TABLES

Collection

12 Long Tables in Japanese Offices — CBRE, LIXIL and More

Long tables where a whole team can sit together — in cafés, by windows and on the work floor.

A long table seats a whole team at once and lets people join or leave without moving furniture. The offices here use them in cafés, by the windows and in the middle of the work floor.

12 officesTokyo 9Yokohama 2Chiba 16 industries12 added October 2026
CBRE — Long tables by the windows

01 · Marunouchi, TokyoNEW

CBRE

Long tables by the windows

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

Read the CBRE office →
LIXIL — Pendants over a long table

02 · Shinagawa, TokyoNEW

LIXIL

Pendants over a long table

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

Read the LIXIL office →
TOYO ENGINEERING — A long table

03 · ChibaNEW

TOYO ENGINEERING

A long table

Toyo Engineering’s new head office in Chiba is planned like an industrial plant: routes run through the floors the way piping carries energy round a plant.

Read the TOYO ENGINEERING office →
ASAHI SHIMBUN — A long table

04 · Chūō, TokyoNEW

ASAHI SHIMBUN

A long table

When the Asahi Shimbun formed a new media business division, it brought about 800 people from different sites onto one floor of its head office in Tsukiji.

Read the ASAHI SHIMBUN office →
Japan Post Holdings — The long tables

05 · Otemachi, TokyoNEW

Japan Post Holdings

The long tables

The holding company for the post office, the savings bank and the insurer publishes a thirty-seven-slide tour of its Otemachi head office and writes not one word about any of it — so the building has to speak, and it does, mostly in numbers.

Read the Japan Post Holdings office →
Congrès — The long tables

06 · TokyoNEW

Congrès

The long tables

The company that runs Japan’s conferences has built its own Tokyo head office out of the things a conference needs — a room with stepped benches, glass on every meeting room, and a break space you can drop a screen in.

Read the Congrès office →
NET CHART JAPAN — The long table

07 · YokohamaNEW

NET CHART JAPAN

The long table

Every door in the office opens by face recognition, and the free space has a bar counter where alcohol is free after work — provided at least two employees are using it.

Read the NET CHART JAPAN office →
SANKYODO TAX GROUP — The long table

08 · Roppongi, Minato, TokyoNEW

SANKYODO TAX GROUP

The long table

A tax practice on the fortieth floor lists three things it designed for: natural light, the view over Tokyo, and the blank space needed to think in.

Read the SANKYODO TAX GROUP office →
MEDIA DO — A long table by the window

09 · Hitotsubashi, TokyoNEW

MEDIA DO

A long table by the window

Japan’s largest ebook distributor took a floor of one of Tokyo’s most important post-war office buildings and built three things into it — a park, a library and a café — with the library running across the whole floor.

Read the MEDIA DO office →
GENIEE — The long table

10 · Shinjuku, TokyoNEW

GENIEE

The long table

An advertising-technology company states its office concept in three Japanese words, the first of which means not dressed up, and then hangs a stone mask in the lounge.

Read the GENIEE office →
SONY — Long tables

11 · Minatomirai, YokohamaNEW

SONY

Long tables

Sony City Minatomirai sits directly above a station.

Read the SONY office →
DIRBATO — Long tables in the café

12 · Roppongi, TokyoNEW

DIRBATO

Long tables in the café

On the 32nd floor of Midtown Tower, a consulting firm built an entrance out of LED video walls and then used light to walk visitors to the meeting room.

Read the DIRBATO office →

Questions

About this collection

Which offices in Japan feature in “Long tables”?

WALL has picked 12: CBRE (Marunouchi, Tokyo), LIXIL (Shinagawa, Tokyo), TOYO ENGINEERING (Chiba), ASAHI SHIMBUN (Chūō, Tokyo), Japan Post Holdings (Otemachi, Tokyo), Congrès (Tokyo), NET CHART JAPAN (Yokohama), SANKYODO TAX GROUP (Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo), MEDIA DO (Hitotsubashi, Tokyo), GENIEE (Shinjuku, Tokyo), SONY (Minatomirai, Yokohama), DIRBATO (Roppongi, 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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