| What Size Cubicle are you Considering? | Do you have a floor plan or measurements of the space? | Is There a Configuration you Have in Mind? | Will You Need Power? |
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There are two main types of cubicles—Frame & Tile and Monolithic Panels. Frequently used sizes are 8×6 and 6×6 ft
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Cubicles are highly configurable, however, installation requires a considerable amount of planning and measuring.
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There is any number of ways that cubicles can be configured to meet your needs. The most common are Pods and Runs.
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The two most common connections are Base Feeds and Power Poles. Monarch will work with your electrician and IT departments to ensure that the design is compatible.
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Frame & Tile–These highly configurable tile frames can consist of a mix of tile, glass, and fabric.
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Floor plans that include columns, and/or angles will significantly impact layout options.
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Pods are frequently used to maximize space and to keep costs down.
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Base Feed–An electrical base power feed is hard wired into an electrical junction box near the cubicle panels where the data and electrical feed is connecting
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Monolithic Panels—Paneled walls come in different materials, and can be short or tall, have holders, shelves, storage spaces, electrical hookups
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Panels walls can be high or low, made of glass or sound-absorbing fabric. Add features to reduce clutter, cut costs, and expand storage options.
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Runs may also be called, straight or inline cubicles. They are frequently used to line a wall if the space is tight, or it is a small area.
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Power Pole—A structural pole that houses electricity and data that is accessed from the ceiling.
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8×6 ft—This size is often used by Jr. Executives, Mid-Managers, and those in creative positions.
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If the cubicle size is small –use ergonomic features to expand its usefulness.
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Be sure to include storage options—drawers, files and open storage are popular options
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Power will run down the middle of the cubicle configuration or provide a receptable in the base of each panel.
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6x6ft– are used in most modern offices. Units 5×2 and 4×2 ft are often used in call and data entry centers.
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Pre-owned cubicle systems can cost up to 60% less than new.
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Be mindful of ADA requirements when considering a configuration.
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Allow for creep space that is the area needed to run electric and data wiring to each cubicle.
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This is a run
This is a pod
