WELLNESS
How home office is adapting the concept of modern living
With the inability to leave home during the pandemic years, home office became a trend among companies. Adaptation to the new reality was necessary.
The post-pandemic world is not the same. After the worsening of the Covid-19 crisis between 2020 and 2022, many aspects of daily life adapted to a new reality. With the inability to leave home daily for work, the home office—remote work—became a trend among companies.
This new work model allowed people to work from anywhere in the world, but most importantly, it allowed them to work from home. This aspect led to changes in how people viewed their homes, as they now also became places of work. Those who embraced the remote model saw an opportunity to incorporate elements and even rooms into their real estate projects to provide more comfort and convenience during working hours.
The demand for homes adapted to the new lifestyle grew, and the requirements of new buyers changed. Since the time spent at home increased for those working remotely, many people found themselves needing a more complete structure for both work and rest, as well as larger spaces to alleviate the feeling of social confinement.
Among the trends and perspectives during this period were larger and more open homes, with dedicated home office spaces in adaptable and functional environments, more elaborate options for rest and leisure, and a focus on quality of life and well-being.
At AG7, we don’t just build properties; we also develop well-being. We spend about 90% of our time inside built spaces. In this context, our Building Wellness concept was designed based on six pillars that structure all our developments: location, exclusivity, design, sustainability, health, and services. This concept, applied in projects like Ícaro, serves as a reference for other builders and developers across the country.
For the new times, there will be no place like our home. That’s why we encourage our clients to adopt healthier lifestyle habits, giving them the power to choose small daily actions and well-being rituals within their homes.