The cubicle, or cube, is today's equivalent to the office but instead of four walls and a door to close, it's a desk surrounded by three or four low, portable walls. Companies today have more cubes ...

Capitalism has resulted in the creation of some truly soul-sucking ideas, including the cubicle: an office without the privacy, comfort, or permanence of a real room. But if the open office trend ...

Cubicles were the hallmark of a dull, soul-sucking job. Now they seem like paradise lost. In a memorable montage from the 1999 workplace satire "Office Space," Peter Gibbons, a fed-up office drone, ...

Cubicles have a certain reputation: bland, generic…borderline soul-sucking (particularly if your workplace resembles Milton’s in Office Space). But it doesn’t have to be that way—something we’ve all ...

As people begin to return to the workplace, many are finding new and innovative ways to make their office spaces feel more like home. However, one man took office decor to a whole new level when he ...

The butt of all office jokes may be up against dynamic office design layouts, but here are some tips to keep cubicles thriving in your modern workplace. Cubicles aren’t required to be stuffy or boxy ...

There’s a scene in the classic 1999 movie Office Space where the increasingly carefree protagonist Peter takes out the screws from his cubicle and pushes down its wall, letting sunlight into his space ...

In 1968, Propst and his team introduced the Action Office II, which gave each employee one desk and incorporated low walls so employees had some privacy but could still interact with co-workers over ...

The hardworking kitchen accommodates lunch breaks and impromptu get-togethers. A banquette-style sofa from CR Laine in front of the island can also turn into a twin-style bed when needed. Shelving ...

In 1999, 20th Century Fox released the American workplace classic Office Space. The film highlighted everything that was wrong with the office culture of the day, from claustrophobic cubicles to dull ...

The Office, starring Steve Carell, explored the absurd extremes of open-office corporate culture at fictional Dunder Mifflin. During the show’s run from 2005-2013, open concept was all the rage. On ...