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Case Study: Fitting Out a Construction Firm's New Office at Pioneer Point

Sep 5
3 min read

A construction firm expanding into new premises at Pioneer Point in Jurong West asked us to furnish the whole unit as one package. Handover was completed on 4 September 2026.

  • Client: a construction company moving into a new office

  • Location: Pioneer Point, 5 Soon Lee Street, Jurong West, Singapore

  • Scope: one executive desk, four open-plan workstations, a six-seater meeting table, seating and storage

  • Completed: 4 September 2026


The brief


Our client had outgrown its previous premises and taken up a new unit at Pioneer Point, a ramp-up development off Soon Lee Street in the Jurong industrial belt. It sits a short walk from Pioneer MRT with quick access to the PIE and AYE, which matters when staff are moving between the office and sites across the west.


The unit came to us the way most units in that building do: partitions up, air-con in, carpet down, and nothing else. The client needed a room for the boss, desks for the admin and accounts team, and a meeting room that could hold a proper discussion with a client, consultant or subcontractor.


Construction offices have their own demands. Paperwork is constant - drawings, delivery orders, progress claims, invoices - so storage is not optional. Foot traffic is heavy and often straight off site. And the meeting room does real work: it is where scope gets agreed and claims get argued.


What we supplied


Four workstations for admin and accounts

The admin and accounts team sit in a back-to-back cluster of four. Each seat is an L-shape with a curved return - a layout that earns its keep in a unit this size, because it gives every person a second working surface without taking up more floor, and the curved edge keeps the walkway clear.


Tops are a light oak laminate on powder-coated grey square-tube legs. The light finish lifts a room that does not get direct daylight on the inner side, and the laminate takes daily use without showing it.


Grey fabric screens on clamp brackets divide the cluster. In a small team handling phone calls and figures at the same time, that acoustic separation does more than it looks like it should, and it gives each person a defined edge to their space without walling anyone off.


Each seat has a three-drawer pedestal with a lock, which for an accounts desk is the point rather than a nice-to-have. Chairs are mesh-back task chairs with adjustable headrests - mesh breathes, which counts in a Singapore industrial unit, and it holds its shape years after foam has given up. Cable grommets are set into the tops and run down through the frame, so power and data stay off the carpet.


A six-seater meeting room

The meeting table is a rectangular top in the same light oak, seating six on mesh conference chairs. Two flip-top cable boxes sit recessed in the surface, so laptops, a display and a conference phone all connect without a cable crossing the table.


Six seats was the right number here - enough for the boss, a project manager and a visiting client or subcontractor team, without eating a room the client would rather use for something else.


The boss's room

The director's room is where the palette shifts. An L-shaped executive desk in dark walnut with a matching modesty panel gives the room weight and signals the change in function, while staying within the same overall scheme. A high-back leather executive chair sits behind it, with a mesh visitor chair opposite. A cable trough runs the length of the main top, and the side return takes files and the printer.


Why it works


  • One supplier, one installation. Desks, chairs, screens, pedestals and the meeting table were specified, delivered and installed together - one point of contact and one day on site rather than three vendors to chase.

  • A restrained palette. Light oak across the working areas, walnut in the boss's room, grey for the metalwork and fabric. It still looks intentional once the office fills with files and equipment.

  • Storage and cabling planned in. Locking pedestals at every seat and cable routing designed at layout stage - the details nobody notices on day one and everybody appreciates by month three.


The result


Handover was completed on 4 September, with every seat powered, every drawer keyed and every chair adjusted. The layout leaves room for the client to add seats from the same range as the team grows.



Moving or expanding your office?


Baycus supplies and installs complete office furniture packages across Singapore - workstations, executive desks, meeting tables, seating and storage. We handle specification, delivery and installation as one job, so you deal with one contact from layout to handover.


Talk to us: sales@baycus.com or 8349 4688

 
 
 

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