Barcelona, Spain
Bacelona-based Jaume Jané at Nacar Design and Javier Cesar at HP have collaborated on the design of the new HP DesignJet Studio that blends with workspaces through a furniture archetype and adapts to all workstyles by making printing technology less intimidating and more accessible to all creative disciplines, especially when current solutions don´t fit expectations for large format printers.
These days almost anywhere can become a workspace as long as the right tools remain accessible.
According to C-Space research, 50% of employees are working between the home and the office (hybrid model).
Therefore, it is more important than ever that office equipment supports this flexible workstyle.
Architects and designers who run small studios rely on equipment and technology that complement their workspace and adapt to their work style.
When it comes to large format printers, current solutions don´t fit these expectations.
Plotters are often placed in the most hidden parts of the office because they are bulky, noisy and do not reflect the style of most workspaces.
Consequently, this makes printing a chore and breaks the workflow of productivity. In contrast, the new HP DesignJet Studio blends with the workspace by reframing printing technology from mundane equipment hidden in the backroom into a piece of furniture you want to be displayed in your space.
It adapts to all workstyles through mobile printing that supports remote teamwork, a one-click print submission interface that manages multiple files simultaneously, and a retractable job collection basket that declutters the space.
This new printing experience aims to democratize large format printing by making it less intimidating and more accessible for all creative disciplines.
Project: HP DesignJet Studio
Designers: HP and Nacar Design
Design Team: Javier Cesar, Alessia Rullo, Joey Zeledon, Ferran Esquius, Roger Donat, Ferran Lajara, and Marc Morros
Manufacturer: HP
