Shanghai Xuhui District Administrative Service Center
Project Address:China
Customer Type:Contractor
Project Type:Office
Major Suppliers:Office Furniture
Case Description
Our factory supplied all the office furniture for the Shanghai Xuhui District Administrative Service Center—specifically for its comprehensive service hall, government consultation area, self-service zone, and back-office approval area.
As a leading hub for government services in Shanghai, the Center faced a critical challenge: its administrative space needed to simultaneously accommodate a massive volume of visitor traffic while safeguarding highly sensitive citizen privacy. Traditional counter-based layouts often created an excessive sense of physical separation between the public and staff; moreover, under conditions of prolonged, high-frequency public use, the furniture was prone to edge damage from bumps and difficult-to-remove stains, thereby compromising the government’s public image.
To address these issues, we implemented an ergonomic, barrier-free design featuring rounded corners. This was paired with high-performance, scratch-resistant high-pressure laminates and seamless injection-molded edge-banding technology to physically eliminate safety hazards and significantly enhance durability. Furthermore, we integrated micro-perforated acoustic privacy screens and a multi-dimensional visual optimization system into the service workstations, ensuring that—even within an open-plan environment—both the privacy of citizens’ information and the efficiency of communication are fully protected.
Since the project’s completion, this approachable yet robust furniture solution has not only facilitated a flexible transition in government services—moving from a model of enclosed counters to one of open, collaborative spaces—but has also garnered high acclaim from the Xuhui Administrative Service Center. Praised for its exceptionally low long-term maintenance costs and outstanding adaptability to public environments, the solution demonstrates our deep understanding of both “government service aesthetics” and “high-frequency durability standards,” establishing itself as an industry benchmark for the construction of smart government office environments.

























































