Designing Break Rooms and Common Areas That Boost Employee Morale

The Office Space We Forget

Most shops spend lots of money. They spend on desks. They spend on meeting rooms. They spend on boss offices. But they treat break rooms like they do not matter. They fill them with cheap tables. They add bad chairs. They use harsh lights. This is a very big mistake. Break rooms and common areas are not just places to eat lunch. They are key spaces. They help minds heal. They help people build friendships. They help new ideas grow. They show the company's heart. Miami is a hard place to hire. Good workers have many choices. The quality of your break room can help you hire. It can help you keep workers. It helps make them happy every day. Here is how to plan common rooms. Here is how they can help you win.

 

Knowing What Workers Need

The Way Breaks Help Our Minds

Why Breaks Are So Important: Helping the Brain Rest:

• The brain must rest at times.

• Work skill goes down after 90 minutes of hard work.

• Short breaks bring back mind power.

• Making choices gets better after a rest.

• To do your best work, you must heal.

Making Stress Less:

• Work stress builds up all day.

• Break spaces help lower stress levels.

• Natural light and comfy chairs help.

• Talking with friends makes stress less.

• It is key for a healthy mind.

New Ideas and Fixing Problems:

• The best ideas often come during breaks.

• A calm state of mind helps you see new things.

• Casual talks can start new, smart ideas.

• A change of rooms helps you think.

• Down time has a real, smart value.

Links to Other People:

• Friendships are built in casual spaces.

• Team spirit grows on its own.

• People from all teams can work together.

• The company's heart is shown and made strong.

• A link to other humans is key.

The Cost of Poor Break Spaces: How It Harms Workers:

• They eat at their desks. (This is no real break).

• They leave the building for breaks. (This is lost time. They feel apart).

• They are not happy with the work place.

• They do less work. They have fewer new ideas.

• They have higher stress levels.

How It Harms the Shop:

• It is hard to hire new people. (Office tours matter).

• It is hard to keep good people. (The room adds to quitting).

• Less working together. Fewer new ideas.

• Workers feel less part of the team.

• It is a lost chance to build a good culture.

The ROI of Good Break Spaces: Studies Show:

• A proper break room: 15% more work gets done.

• A good room: 20% fewer days off from stress.

• Comfy furniture: 25% longer, better breaks.

• Social rooms: 30% more working with other teams.

• Nice design: 35% more worker happiness.

How the Money Works: A $25,000 break room for 50 workers is $500 for each person. The yearly pay is about $60,000. A 15% boost in work done is $9,000 for each worker, each year. The total yearly value is $450,000. The return on your money is 1,800%.

 

Break Room Furniture You Must Have

 

 

Dining and Eating Areas

 

The Main Job: Shared Tables: Why They Work:

• They help people talk to each other.

• They use space well.

• They can fit many people.

• They help build a community.

• The seating is fair for all.

Resiklo Miami Answer:

• We make large solid wood tables (for 8-12 people).

• They have a very strong build (for heavy daily use).

• They use a beautiful, natural material.

• The tops are easy to clean.

• They are strong for many years of use.

• Money spent: $2,500-5,000 for each table.

Details:

• Length: 8-12 feet.

• Width: 36-42 inches.

• Height: 30 inches. (This is a normal dining height).

• It seats 8-12 people.

• We can make custom sizes.

Benefits:

• Natural wood makes a warm room.

• The handmade quality shows workers they are valued.

• It is a nature-filled design. (This is proven to lower stress).

• It is good for photos. (This helps you hire).

• It is a center place for talking.

Single Tables: Why You Also Need Them:

• Some people like to be private when they eat.

• They may have phone calls or solo work.

• People like different things.

• They are for smaller groups (2-4).

• It gives flexible choices.

Options:

• Tables for 2-4 people.

• A mix of sizes.

• Mix them with the shared tables.

• They have Resiklo Miami quality.

• Money spent: $600-1,200 each.

High-Top and Bar Tables: A Different Way to Sit:

• They are at standing or bar-stool height.

• They are for quick meals or coffee.

• It is a casual place to gather.

• They use space well.

• They give a modern feeling.

Seating: A Must for Comfort: Dining Chairs:

• They must be comfy for 30-60 minute breaks.

• They are not too comfy. (People need to go back to work).

• They have a strong build (for heavy use).

• They are easy to clean.

• They can stack or stay in one place.

Quality Matters:

• They must be made for store or office use.

• They have cloth that resists stains (if they have pads).

• They are stable and strong.

• They have a pro look.

• Money spent: $100-300 for each chair.

Bar Stools:

• They are for high-top tables.

• They have a comfy seat.

• A footrest is very needed.

• They are the right height. (A 30 inch seat for a 42 inch table).

• They have a strong build.

Mix of Seating:

• Having many types fits what people like.

• Some chairs with arms, some without.

• Padded chairs and wood chairs.

• This gives you options.

• It is the worker's choice.

 

Lounge and Relaxation Areas

 

More Than Just Eating: Comfortable Seating: Why It Is Important:

• It is a mental break from the desk pose.

• A new room signals it is time to relax.

• Casual talks happen here.

• It is for reading, phone calls, or quiet time.

• Having many types of spots is key.

Furniture Options: Sofas and Sectionals:

• They are comfy. But not too comfy. (Like a living room, not a bedroom).

• The cloth is made for office use.

• They have a strong build.

• The fabrics are easy to clean.

• They have a pro look.

Armchairs:

• Comfy seats for one person.

• You can mix them with sofas.

• You can set them up in many ways.

• They have a quality build.

• They feel nice and comfy.

Coffee Tables:

• Resiklo Miami makes them from solid wood.

• A top for magazines, coffee, or laptops.

• They are the center of the lounge spot.

• They have natural beauty.

• They are a focus point for talks.

• Money spent: $800-1,800.

Side Tables:

• They go next to chairs and sofa ends.

• They are useful surfaces.

• They are useful and look nice.

• They have Resiklo Miami quality.

• Money spent: $300-600 each.

Design Considerations: Layout:

• Group seats for talking. (Chairs facing each other).

• Do not have all seats face a TV (if you have one).

• Make many seating spots if you have space.

• Think about how people will walk.

• It should be a nice, open setup.

Materials:

• Use strong fabrics (that resist stains).

• They must be strong and easy to clean.

• They must have a pro look.

• They must feel comfy to the touch.

• They must last a long time.

Ambiance:

• Use softer lighting than in work spots.

• Use natural light if you can.

• Add plants and green things.

• Use warm colors.

• It should be a relaxing room.

 

Game and Activity Areas

 

Fun and Getting Involved: Why Games Matter:

• It is a mental break and eases stress.

• It helps teams feel close.

• It shows the company's heart.

• It helps hire people (new workers like it).

• It is a good kind of play.

Furniture Needs: Game Tables:

• Ping pong, foosball, pool, etc.

• They must have a strong build.

• They need the right amount of space.

• They are not just for show. (They are really used).

• They make a statement about your culture.

Puzzle or Board Game Table:

• A normal dining table works well.

• It has Resiklo Miami quality.

• It needs storage for the games.

• It can have puzzles out all the time.

• It is a quiet thing to do.

Seating:

• Seats for people to watch the games.

• They must be comfy for watching.

• It is a place for people to gather.

• You can set them up in many ways.

• For those who play and those who watch.

Space Planning:

• You need enough room around the games.

• They must not block the walking paths.

• Think about noise. (Keep them apart from quiet spots).

• Think about safety. (Ping pong balls, etc.).

• It must be a layout that works well.

 

Coffee and Refreshment Areas

 

The Social Hub

Importance: Coffee Station = Gathering Point:

• It is a natural place to stop.

• Casual talks start here.

• People from all teams mix.

• People visit it many times a day.

• It is the center of the company's culture.

Counter and Storage: Functional Requirements:

• It needs room for the coffee maker(s).

• It needs storage for supplies (cups, stirrers, etc.).

• A fridge, if it is in a separate spot.

• Bins for trash and recycling.

• A top that is easy to clean.

Resiklo Miami Solutions:

• A custom counter or side table.

• It is built with solid wood.

• It has storage cabinets and drawers.

• It is beautiful and works well.

• The tops are easy to clean.

• Money spent: $2,500-6,000.

Design:

• A height of 36-42 inches. (Comfy for standing).

• It must be wide enough for gear and supplies.

• Power outlets must be built in.

• It must be neat and look good.

• It must have pro quality.

Seating Nearby: High-Top Table:

• It can fit 2-4 people.

• It is at standing or bar height.

• It is for quick coffee talks.

• It uses space well.

• It has a casual feeling.

Bar Stools:

• They are comfy for 10-15 minutes.

• They must have footrests.

• They must be strong.

• They must be easy to clean.

• You need the right number of them.

Alternative:

• A small café table and chairs.

• They are at sitting height.

• They are comfy for talking.

• It gives a European café feeling.

• Resiklo Miami makes these tables.

 

Outdoor Break Spaces

 

Miami's Advantage

Year-Round Outdoor Potential: Balcony or Rooftop:

• Furniture that can handle the weather.

• Comfy outdoor seats.

• Tables for eating.

• You must think about shade.

• This is a plus of the Miami weather.

Resiklo Miami Outdoor Furniture:

• Made from teak or treated hard wood.

• It is built to handle the weather.

• It has strong build for office use.

• It uses beautiful, natural materials.

• It is right for Miami.

• Money spent: $500-1,500 for each table set.

Design Considerations: Shade:

• You need umbrellas or a roof.

• This protects from the strong sun.

• It keeps the spot at a comfy heat.

• This lets you use it all year.

• This is for the workers' comfort.

Landscaping:

• Add plants and green things.

• It makes a natural, nice room.

• It has nature-filled benefits.

• It is a nice spot to be.

• You must plan for plant care.

Furniture:

• Dining tables and chairs.

• Lounge seats if you have space.

• Strong materials.

• Tied down (for wind and weather).

• Easy to care for.

Benefits:

• Natural light and air.

• Less stress.

• Vitamin D.

• A change of rooms.

• The Miami way of life.

 

Quiet and Focus Rooms

 

A Break from the Open Office

Why Needed: Open Office Challenges:

• Noise and distraction all the time.

• It is hard to make phone calls.

• People need to focus.

• Too much going on makes you tired.

• Needs of quiet people.

Quiet Room Solution: Small Private Spaces:

• They fit 1-2 people.

• They are sound-proofed or sound-dampened.

• They are comfy, but not too comfy.

• They are not for sleeping. (They are for active rest only).

• You can only use them for a short time.

Furniture: Minimal But Quality:

• A comfy chair.

• A small table or surface.

• A light for working.

• Maybe a small sofa.

• Resiklo Miami quality, even in a small spot.

Rules and Culture:

• A 15-30 minute limit.

• You must respect the quiet.

• No phone talks. (Use phone booths for that).

• The focus is on a mental break.

• People follow the rules on their own.

 

Wellness and Mindfulness Spaces

 

Supporting the Whole Worker

Modern Workplace Trend: Wellness Rooms:

• For thinking or calming the mind.

• For prayer or deep thought.

• For making stress less.

• For mental health help.

• It is a forward-thinking benefit.

Furniture Needs: Minimal and Calming:

• Floor cushions or meditation chairs.

• Maybe a low bench. (Resiklo Miami).

• Storage for yoga mats.

• A calm, simple look.

• Natural materials.

Design:

• Soft lighting.

• Natural things.

• A quiet spot.

• Privacy.

• A peaceful room.

Benefits:

• Worker mental health.

• A way to manage stress.

• Better work done.

• A forward-thinking culture.

• It helps hire new people.

 

Material and Design Choices

 

Creating the Right Atmosphere

Balance Professional and Comfortable: Too Much Like an Office:

• It feels cold and empty.

• Workers stay away.

• It has no heart.

• It is a lost chance.

• It works against you.

Too Casual:

• It does not look pro.

• It has a cheap look.

• It does not respect the workers.

• It does not match the brand.

• It is not the right fit.

Just Right:

• Good quality furniture. (Resiklo Miami).

• It is comfy and feels nice.

• It has heart and warmth.

• It shows the company's culture.

• It makes workers feel valued.

Material Selection: Solid Wood (Resiklo Miami): Why It Works:

• It is warm and feels nice. (Not cold like an office).

• It is strong for heavy use.

• It has natural, nature-filled benefits.

• It is beautiful and lasts a long time.

• It shows you spent money on your workers.

Applications:

• All tables (dining, coffee, side).

• Counters and side tables.

• Shelving, if it is needed.

• It is the main material.

• It makes a matching design.

Upholstery:

• Fabrics made for office use.

• A treatment to resist stains.

• Comfy but strong.

• Easy to clean.

• Many colors. (Warmth, not office gray).

Accents:

• Plants and green things.

• Art. (It can be made by workers).

• Color from pillows or small things.

• Personal touches are fine here.

• It shows the culture.

Lighting: Critical for Ambiance:

• Not harsh office lights.

• A warm color of light (2700-3000K).

• Many sources of light (layers).

• Dimmers, if you can.

• Use natural light as much as you can.

Fixtures:

• Lights that hang over tables.

• Table lamps in the lounge.

• Work lights at the coffee spot.

• Warm and feels nice.

• A feeling like a home.

 

Space Planning

 

Making the Best Layout

How Much Space to Give: Industry Standards:

• 75-125 sq ft for each worker (total office).

• 10-15% of the total for break rooms.

• A 50-person office: 500-750 sq ft for break spots.

• Enough space is key.

• Do not give too little.

Zoning: Active Zone:

• The kitchen and coffee spot.

• The game tables.

• A higher noise level is fine.

• Energy and talking.

• The social center.

Moderate Zone:

• The dining tables.

• Talking is fine.

• It can be used in many ways.

• The main break spot.

• Most of the space.

Quiet Zone:

• The lounge seating.

• For reading or relaxing.

• For phone calls.

• A lower volume is expected.

• A spot to get away.

Flow:

• A path that makes sense.

• Clear paths to walk.

• No tight spots.

• Easy to find your way.

• A pro design.

Capacity: Seating Calculation:

• At the peak lunch time: 40-60% of workers.

• A 50-person office: Seats for 20-30 people.

• A mix of table and lounge seats.

• Some standing (coffee spot).

• Enough, but not too much.

Furniture Mix:

• 2 large shared tables (12 people each): 24

• 3 small tables (4 people each): 12

• Lounge seats: 8-10

• Bar seats: 6

• Total seats: 50-52

• This is enough for a 50-person office.

 

Budget and Investment

 

Break Room Costs

Small Office (20-30 Workers): 300-400 sq ft Break Room: Furniture:

• 1 large shared table: $3,500

• 2 small tables: $1,800

• 18 dining chairs: $2,700

• Lounge seats (sofa, 2 chairs): $4,000

• Coffee table: $1,200

• Coffee station side table: $3,000

• Bar table and stools: $2,000

• Total: $18,200

Plus:

• Light fixtures: $1,500

• Decor and plants: $1,000

• Kitchen gear: $3,000

• Grand Total: $23,700

Per Worker: $790-1,185

Medium Office (50-75 Workers): 600-800 sq ft Break Room: Furniture:

• 2 large shared tables: $8,000

• 4 small tables: $4,000

• 40 dining chairs: $6,000

• 2 lounge spots: $8,000

• 2 coffee tables: $3,000

• Coffee station: $4,500

• 2 bar table setups: $4,000

• Game table spot: $3,000

• Total: $40,500

Plus:

• Lighting: $3,000

• Decor: $2,000

• Kitchen: $5,000

• Grand Total: $50,500

Per Worker: $675-1,010

Large Office (100+ Workers): 1,000-1,500 sq ft Break Room: Furniture:

• 3 large shared tables: $12,000

• 6 small tables: $7,200

• 60 dining chairs: $9,000

• 3 lounge spots: $12,000

• 3 coffee tables: $4,500

• Coffee station and storage: $7,000

• Many bar setups: $6,000

• Game spot: $5,000

• Outdoor furniture: $8,000

• Total: $70,700

Plus:

• Lighting: $5,000

• Decor: $4,000

• Kitchen gear: $8,000

• Grand Total: $87,700

Per Worker: $700-900

 

ROI Justification

 

Productivity Gains:

• A 15% boost in work done (a low guess).

• 50 workers at $60k average pay = $3M yearly payroll.

• A 15% boost = $450,000 in yearly value.

• Break room money spent: $50,000.

• Payback: 1.3 months.

Retention:

• Costs to replace a worker: 50-200% of their pay.

• Losing one worker: $30,000-120,000.

• A good break room: 20% better at keeping people.

• This stops 2-3 people from leaving each year.

• Savings: $60,000-360,000.

Recruitment:

• Office tours include the break room.

• A good space: It helps you compete.

• Rate of saying yes to an offer: +15%.

• Less time to fill a job: 2 weeks faster.

• The value is very large.

Cultural Benefits:

• Teams working together.

• New ideas from casual talks.

• Happy workers.

• A stronger company heart.

• This is worth more than money.

 

Case Studies

 

Case Study #1: Tech Startup (45 Workers)

Company: SaaS startup, Brickell Space: 650 sq ft break room Challenge: Hard to hire, small budget ($42,000)

Resiklo Miami Solution:

• 2 large shared tables (reclaimed wood): $7,000

• A mix of small tables: $3,800

• 35 dining chairs: $5,200

• 2 lounge spots with coffee tables: $7,500

• Custom coffee bar: $4,200

• Ping pong table spot: $2,500

• Bar seats: $3,000

• Outdoor balcony furniture: $6,000

• Total furniture: $39,200

• Plus decor and gear: $2,800

• Grand total: $42,000

Results:

• Hiring: Shown in office tours, 40% talk about the break room.

• Keeping: Zero workers left in the first year. (The field average is 25%).

• Culture: Daily ping pong game, friendships between teams.

• New Ideas: Product ideas from lunch talks.

• Press: Shown in Built In Miami.

CEO Quote: "Our break room is where the magic happens. The Resiklo Miami tables are beautiful and strong. They show we are a real company, not just a new startup. New hires always talk about it. It was the best $42k we spent."

Case Study #2: Architecture Firm (28 Workers)

Company: Mid-size architect firm, Design District Space: 400 sq ft break room Challenge: Creative workers, high standards for looks, budget $32,000

Resiklo Miami Solution:

• 1 large shared table (live edge walnut): $4,800

• 3 small tables (designer work): $4,500

• 20 mix-and-match chairs (well-chosen): $3,600

• Lounge spot (modern): $5,200

• Coffee table (a statement piece): $1,800

• Custom coffee station (like a building): $5,500

• Display shelves (for worker's art): $3,200

• Accents: $1,400

• Total furniture: $30,000

• Plus lighting and decor: $2,000

• Grand total: $32,000

Results:

• Worker happiness poll: 95% rate the break room as great.

• Client meetings are sometimes in the break room. (It looks good).

• Photos of the break room are used for design awards.

• Hiring: Architect students ask for tours.

• Culture: The firm's soul is shown in the space.

Principal Quote: "As architects, our office is our calling card. The Resiklo Miami furniture in our break room shows we do what we say. We value good design, natural materials, and hand-work. It feels real."

Case Study #3: Law Firm (62 Lawyers + Staff)

Company: Old law firm, Coral Gables Space: 800 sq ft break room (new work) Challenge: An old-style room, budget $65,000, must be pro but warm

Resiklo Miami Solution:

• 2 large tables (classic walnut): $9,500

• 5 small tables: $6,500

• 48 dining chairs (a mix): $8,400

• 2 formal lounge spots: $10,000

• 2 coffee tables: $3,200

• Coffee and drinks bar: $8,000

• Side table and storage: $6,500

• Outdoor terrace furniture: $7,500

• Accents: $2,400

• Total furniture: $62,000

• Plus new work and gear: $3,000

• Grand total: $65,000

Results:

• Lawyer happiness: A very big jump (from a formal poll).

• Hiring: New lawyers are wowed.

• Keeping: Staff leaving dropped by 30%.

• Culture: More working together across teams.

• Client words: They liked the pro room.

Managing Partner Quote: "We thought a break room was just a place to eat. We were wrong. The quality Resiklo Miami furniture made a space people really want to use. We see more talking, better moods, and it has become part of our firm's heart. We wish we did it sooner."

 

Common Mistakes to Avoid

 

Mistake #1: Cheap Furniture to Save Money

The Problem: Buying low-cost catalog furniture for the break room. Why It Fails:

• It looks and feels cheap.

• Workers feel they are not valued.

• It breaks fast. (You have to pay to replace it).

• It is not comfy. (People stay away from the space).

• It is a lost chance for good feelings.

Better Approach:

• Quality furniture (Resiklo Miami).

• It shows workers they are valued.

• It is strong for many years.

• It is comfy and feels nice.

• It is a true investment.

Mistake #2: Institutional Aesthetic

The Problem: All white or gray office furniture, harsh lights. Why It Fails:

• It is cold and feels empty.

• It does not feel like a break from work.

• It has no heart or warmth.

• Workers do not relax.

• It works against you.

Better Approach:

• Warm materials (wood, fabric).

• Color and heart.

• Comfort like a home.

• A room that welcomes you.

• It is truly a place to relax.

Mistake #3: Not Enough Seating

The Problem: Not enough seats for the peak lunch time. Why It Fails:

• People eat at their desks. (This is no break).

• They leave the building. (They feel apart).

• Anger and unhappiness.

• The space is not used as it could be.

• It is poor planning.

Better Approach:

• Count the seats you need. (40-60% of workers).

• A good mix of seating types.

• A mix of table and lounge seats.

• Give it the right amount of space.

• A design that works.

Mistake #4: No Variety

The Problem: Only one type of seating (all tables or all lounge). Why It Fails:

• It does not fit what different people like.

• It is a space for only one use.

• It is boring and does not offer much.

• It misses the full potential.

• It is one size that fits no one.

Better Approach:

• Many types of seats.

• Dining, lounge, bar, outdoor.

• Different zones.

• It is the worker's choice.

• It appeals to many.

Mistake #5: Poor Maintenance

The Problem: Letting the break room get bad (dirty, broken, messy). Why It Fails:

• It sends a message of not caring.

• Workers feel they are not respected.

• The space cannot be used.

• The money spent is wasted.

• It hurts the mood.

Better Approach:

• A cleaning plan for every day.

• Fix things right away.

• Keep up the quality.

• Respect the space.

• Protect the money you spent.

 

Maintenance and Upkeep

 

Protecting Your Investment

Daily:

• Clean all tops (tables, counters).

• Wipe down the chairs.

• Sweep or mop the floors.

• Empty the trash and recycling.

• Run the dishwasher or wash dishes.

• Stock the supplies.

• Do a general tidy-up.

• Keep a pro look.

Weekly:

• Deep clean the kitchen spot.

• Vacuum the chair pads.

• Clean under and behind furniture.

• Organize the storage.

• Check for any damage.

• Keep up the standards.

Monthly:

• Deep clean all the furniture.

• Condition the wood (Resiklo Miami pieces).

• Check for any repairs you need.

• Give the decor a new look.

• Care for the plants.

• Keep pro standards.

Quarterly:

• A pro cleaning for the chair pads.

• A full check.

• Fix any wear you see.

• Give it a new look if you need to.

• Quality care.

Resiklo Miami Support:

• Services to refinish tables.

• Help with repair questions.

• Guides on how to care for it.

• More furniture as your shop grows.

• A partner for life.

 

Working with Resiklo Miami

 

Our Employee Space Expertise

Experience:

• Dozens of Miami shop break rooms.

• We know what workers need.

• We have proven we can help the mood.

• We show culture through design.

• We get business results.

What We Provide: Custom Design:

• Sized just for your space.

• Lined up with your company culture.

• It is focused on the workers.

• It works well and is beautiful.

• A pro meeting with you.

Quality Furniture:

• It is built with solid wood.

• It has strong build for office use.

• It has natural beauty.

• It shows workers they are valued.

• It is a quality you pay for.

Complete Solutions:

• All furniture matches.

• A design that fits together.

• A full service.

• A process with no stress.

• Pro results.

Ongoing Support:

• Care services.

• More furniture (as the shop grows).

• Refinishing over time.

• A partner for the long term.

• We are set on your success.

 

Our Process

 

Phase 1: Consultation

• We learn your company's heart.

• We check your space and worker count.

• We talk about money and time.

• We find out what is most important.

• We begin the design.

Phase 2: Design Development

• We plan the space and layout.

• We pick the furniture.

• We choose materials and finishes.

• We show you a picture.

• We set the final budget.

Phase 3: Fabrication

• It is made by hand in Miami.

• We use quality materials.

• We use classic building ways.

• We send you updates.

• The timeline is 8-12 weeks.

Phase 4: Installation

• Pro delivery.

• Expert setup.

• Final checks.

• Full happiness.

• It is ready for your workers.

 

Your Next Steps

 

Planning Break Room: This Month: ☐ Check your break space now. (Ask workers what they think). ☐ Visit the Resiklo Miami showroom. ☐ Measure the space you have. ☐ Set a budget. ☐ Define the culture you want to show. ☐ Set up a meeting.

Next 3 Months: ☐ Make final furniture choices. ☐ Approve the space plan. ☐ Place the order. ☐ Plan the setup. (Bother people as little as you can). ☐ Tell the workers. ☐ Build up the good feelings.

Installation: ☐ Set up the timing. (A weekend or after hours if you need). ☐ A pro setup. ☐ The final styling. ☐ Show the workers. ☐ Get their feedback. ☐ Be happy about the change.

Ongoing: ☐ Keep up the quality. ☐ Urge people to use it. ☐ Get worker thoughts. ☐ Make changes. ☐ Protect the money you spent.

Questions to Consider:

• How does our break space now affect the mood?

• What do workers want or need?

• What culture do we want to show?

• What is the right amount to spend for each worker?

• How can the break room help our business goals?

• What makes our company special?

Your break room is not just where workers eat. It is where culture happens. It is where friendships form. It is where ideas spark. It is where moods are built or broken. In the race for good workers and the hunt for good work, quality break spaces are not a luxury. They are a smart use of money.

The Resiklo Miami Break Room Advantage:

• Custom furniture shows workers they are valued.

• Solid wood quality makes a warm, nice room.

• Natural materials are proven to lower stress.

• A strong build holds up to heavy daily use.

• A beautiful design helps you hire people.

• Local Miami hand-work helps the town.

• It is money spent that pays you back in good moods and good work.

Change your break room. Make it a tool to help you win. Look at worker space answers at resiklomiami.com. Set up your meeting today.