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June 12th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
Alex Johnson of describes these little rooms within larger rooms “indoor shed working”; we used to call them cubicles. While as an architect I was always used to working in open space, sometimes these can make a lot of sense, like in a noisy machine tool trade show like Lamiera in Bologna, Italy a few weeks ago. Salvagnini, a big Italian manufacturer of metal cutting and bending equipment, knocked these up as private meeting rooms. They are rather nicely done.
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
They are made with a fairly elegant steel frame, held together with pins and reinforced with diagonal bracing on one side.
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
Natural light is brought in through double layered plastic, what used to be called Rohaglas or Chemacryl SDP.
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
I really cannot tell if all the detailing is there for a functional reason or if it is just for looks; It doesn’t look like the unit folds up or anything. I tried to ask, but all the salespeople either didn’t speak english or didn’t know.
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
The interior is utilitarian and unexciting, with a small air conditioner through the wall.
Lloyd Alter/CC BY 2.0
But from the outside, I thought they were an attractive and effective way of dealing with the problem of needing privacy in a very public space.
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