"office layout" is correct and usable in written English.
For example: "The new office layout makes it easier for employees to work together."
Office layout, and in particular the number and location of office building destinations (eg, print and meeting rooms), may influence both walking time and characteristics of sitting time.
So the company changed its office layout and its work processes and the project quickly got back on track.
Her office layout meant she would have needed the skills of a limbo dancer to achieve what she said had happened.
Office layout, therefore, should encourage movement, such as requiring workers to get up and walk to a kitchen, or water cooler, to get something to drink.
These days, that conventional office layout is largely outmoded, a vestige of the command-and-control management model of the corporate Dark Ages.
After the Managing Editor expressed unhappiness with her office layout, Maria suggested that it was "...because the designers have not paid attention to how you work".
And last year Swedish researchers studying the link between office layouts and illness found that people who worked in open-plan offices had the highest risk of becoming ill.
We created software that enabled people to draw flow charts, organization charts, office layouts and other diagrams on a desktop computer.
So widely accepted has this new approach to office layouts become that even the most conservative technology companies have embraced it.
Technology companies and consulting and financial-service firms form a vibrant tenant sector that has led a reconfiguration of office layouts.
Office layouts on both floors adhere to a certain rigid geometry, but fluid curves and gauzy images have been incorporated into the design to soften it.
