A Note from Genevieve of BuzziSpace

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Curio, as a concept, fits so neatly into its place and time.  

The Boston market, whether biotech, Ivy League, lightbulbs, or shoes - is an incredible ecosystem of innovation and science. These diverse industries require great spaces enabling their talent to dream of the future and execute new realities. 

We know the idea of what constitutes a workspace shifted quickly. It is in the process of reinvention. Everyone is asking ”what now?” It is an incredibly interesting puzzle to help organizations and  individuals solve. As the complexity levels up, the A&D community sits at the center of this topic. They have a required expertise. 

In turn, they need a new type of space to work collaboratively, experiment with clients and learn. The typical showroom is static and positions a branded point of view. This can feel limiting. 

Curio will be an antidote to the typical concept of product show and tell. A space to encourage comment and engaging discussions between designer, client, and manufacturer. Creating the right solution will be much more enjoyable and productive.  

The complement to interior space is location as well as access. Curio is in a location that is visible to all who walk by. The idea that it might pique the interest of people thinking about their own way of working – from office to anywhere – and inspire them to reconsider their current spaces is intriguing. 

This is a hint as to how Curio might evolve – an extension to share ideas about the use of workspace out to a broader community, while supporting connections to potential clients in a fresh way.

A note from Genevieve Lemire, National Sales Director at BuzziSpace

 
Emily Sano