Radius Payment Solutions contemporary HQ

To complement the vibrant décor and agile design, Solus, one of the UK’s leading tile suppliers, was called on to recommend floor and wall tiles throughout the £14 million, three-storey complex.

Creating an instant ‘wow’ factor, large format Dalix tiles from the popular Stonework range were chosen to enhance the sense of space in the atrium, leading the way to an ultra-modern break area where the influence of continental café culture can be seen throughout.

Scandinavian inspired wood-effect Brooklyn tiles from the Nordica range create a focal point in the centre, bordered by eye-catching Cuboids from the Encaustic range in striking slate and light grey delineating walkways and lounges.

Solus’ bold Bedford tiles in electric blue adorn the walls behind the serving counter, amplifying the impact of the bright colours featured in the sci-fi style seating pods and oversized plant boxes, and providing a dazzling contrast with the sparkling white Latour wall tiles.

Creating a sense of continuity throughout the 66,000ft campus, Dalix floor tiles also pave the way towards the state-of-the-art ground floor gym, streamlining the flow of passage, while the first-floor breakout room features the impressive concrete-effect Bilston tiles from the Foundry range. Solus’ rhombus shaped Snowtop tiles from the Dewdrop range create a dynamic design on the splashbacks in the office kitchens.

Senior Interior Designer at Space Invader Design Paul Henning said: “This complex isn’t just a nine to five office block - it has been designed to reflect a more forward-thinking way of working and doing business. It champions wellness and social interaction at work, within a stylish and contemporary environment. We wanted to create an immediate buzz on entry to the building as people flow through the atrium onto their respective workspace and activities. We chose a palette of quirky, sophisticated and classic tile ranges from Solus’ huge selection as we felt they not only looked amazing but perfectly reflected the environment that the client wanted to embody.”