Interior view of a two-storey foyer with open-plan workspaces and floor-to-ceiling glazing.

PwC Work Environments Düsseldorf

Atrium with curved white staircase and round wooden slat elements, modern lighting installations and open café area

Spacious lobby with high glass fronts, exposed concrete columns and vertical greenery, open room structure with gallery levels

Vertically organised – centred on the user

Eclipse is not a conventional office tower but an open system for interaction, flexibility and corporate culture. Interior architecture becomes a spatial strategy that creates connections across 16 storeys and places people at the centre of a vertical working environment.

At a Glance

1,200 flexible workplaces connected to an open vertical spatial system within Eclipse Düsseldorf

2,000 sensors recording real‑time usage data for optimised light and climate

200 tonnes of CO₂ savings annually through intelligent building management

300 m² of green walls across 16 storeys improving the microclimate

Holistic design: architecture and interior architecture from one source

Vertical spatial system for connection & corporate culture

At the heart of Eclipse is a spiral promenade that winds through the building, linking six multi‑storey atria. This helix enables visual connections, encourages movement and integrates interaction into daily work. It supports informal meetings, events and recreation – a place where corporate culture emerges.

Structures for change & transformation

Agile working evolves through a diverse spatial and functional offering. The office areas are organised around a central core and can be configured flexibly along the façades. This arrangement allows the spatial structure to be adapted easily to evolving work processes.

Spatial diversity for encounter & focus

Currently, Eclipse accommodates traditional cellular offices and individual workstations along the glazed façade, complemented by group offices, communication zones and open‑workspace areas in the central zones, at the building corners and along the atria. Room‑in‑room concepts, dedicated conference floors on the upper levels, roof terraces and a roof garden above the base expand the range of uses.

Colour and material concept for identity & orientation

The colour concept is based on the activity‑based working approach of the tenant, PWC. Different zones are differentiated through colour and atmosphere to support orientation and identity. Green walls across 16 storeys improve the microclimate and create visual accents.

Smart Engine for sustainability, efficiency & comfort

Around 2,000 sensors provide real‑time data enabling Smart‑Engine technology to control lighting, climate and ventilation based on occupancy. Up to 34% operating costs, approximately 29% energy and up to 200 tonnes of CO₂ per year can be saved. Via a building app, employees can book workstations, individually adjust lighting and climate, and locate available rooms. The system supports agile forms of work and continuously optimises space utilisation.

»…this is where project developers, architects and tenants jointly demonstrate what matters in modern developments: successful ur-ban integration and a clear focus on ecologically sustainable building operation«
Dr. Stephan Keller, Oberbürgermeister der Landeshauptstadt Düsseldorf, Rheinische Post, 20.11.2021

Project Profile

Project: Work Environments PwC
Location: Düsseldorf
Client: PWC
GFA: 50.600 m²
Services: Architecture, interior design
Completion: 2022
Certifications: DGNB Platinum

Meeting room with glass walls, red privacy strips and colourful swivel chairs, adjoining hallway with plants and carpeted floor

Leisure area with pool table and adjoining meeting room, open ceiling with exposed technical installations and orange kitchenette

Meeting boxes in bright red and yellow with curtains and seating areas, flanked by stairs with colourful storage elements

Seating area with wooden bench and table in front of lush green plant wall, hanging lamp for a cosy atmosphere

Interior view of a flexible conference room featuring U‑shaped tables, accent‑coloured swivel chairs and a full‑wall city panorama graphic.

Want to learn more about how the vertical campus is structured architecturally and how it communicates with its urban context? See the architecture project: Eclipse Düsseldorf

Outdoor area with benches in front of the glazed façade of an office building, striking architecture with red façade elements