Separate permanent seats from occasional seats
List daily workstation users separately from field staff, visitors and meeting attendees. A superintendent who uses an office all day needs a different arrangement from a trade partner visiting for a weekly coordination meeting. Note privacy needs, shared desks and any work that requires a large surface.
For a small team, one or two dedicated work areas and a shared table may be a practical starting conversation. Larger teams may need separate management, project controls and meeting functions. These are planning examples, not occupancy limits or fixed Konrad inventory packages.
Build a room-by-room schedule
Use the provider’s dimensioned floor plan, including partitions, doors, windows and equipment. Record the furniture item, quantity, intended room and any critical dimensions. Mobile Modular’s office bundle illustrates how desks, seating and filing can be packaged together; the correct Konrad configuration will be defined for your project.
Consider what the room must do during its busiest use. A meeting table covered with permanent storage may not work for the intended meeting capacity. A plan-review surface may need to remain available when the rest of the office is occupied.
| Function | Items to discuss | Planning input |
|---|---|---|
| Private office | Desk, task chair, guest seating and filing | Daily user and visitor needs |
| Shared work area | Desks or tables, task seating and storage | Simultaneous users and equipment |
| Meeting / plan review | Table, chairs and plan storage | Largest regular meeting and drawing use |
| Break / support space | Tables, seating and supporting items | Peak use and separate utility needs |
Check circulation before finalizing quantities
Show door swings and the path through each room before placing furniture. Cabinets and chairs need operating space, and the layout must preserve the project’s required circulation and egress. Have the responsible project team review the final arrangement rather than treating a furniture sketch as an approved occupancy plan.
Identify power, data, printer and appliance locations with the appropriate providers. Furniture and electrical work are separate scopes unless the proposal expressly combines them. Describe any equipment that affects desk dimensions or creates a need for added storage.
Coordinate delivery with the building and access setup
Confirm the building set date, the route into the office and the unloading area. Discuss whether access systems or other work change how furniture can be brought inside. A room assignment sheet gives installers and the receiving contact one reference for placement.
Agree on what setup includes, who receives the order and how missing or damaged items are recorded. If the office will expand, identify likely additions so the initial arrangement can accommodate them. Plan moves and recovery with the same attention as the first delivery.
Send the information that gets the package right
Konrad can quote office furniture for a single temporary office or a broader modular-office requirement. Send the floor plan, headcount by function, desired meeting capacity, occupancy date and rental duration. Include any required item dimensions or customer-owned furniture that must remain.
The proposal will identify the furniture, quantities and delivery or setup scope being offered. Available configurations and finishes are confirmed during quotation; representative imagery shows a possible arrangement rather than a promise that the pictured items are in stock.
Your planning checklist
- Dimensioned building plan and room names
- Daily users, visitors and meeting headcount
- Furniture quantities and critical dimensions
- Customer-owned equipment and items
- Door, circulation and utility review
- Building readiness, delivery, setup and recovery dates
General planning information. Final product specifications, site requirements and responsibilities are confirmed for the assignment.