DESIGN FUTURES : ZOOM OUT

Workshop with Raphael Gielgen, Trendscout at Vitra.


This workshop is part of the programming of HUB7, the new entity launched by Bureau Moderne Group.


Back in March, we had the privilege to welcome Raphael Gielgen for an inspiring evening around his keynote “The Dawn of a New Era”. That first encounter left us with a strong desire to continue the dialogue because there is simply so much more to explore.

The good news: we are meeting him again. This time in a small-group workshop where we will draw together the contours of tomorrow’s work before they are drawn for us.

Why join this session?

👉 Anticipate the major technological and cultural shifts of the next decade.

👉 Balance today and tomorrow  by managing current realities while exploring new opportunities.

👉 Experiment with concrete tools to formulate hypotheses, scenarios, and inspiring narratives.

👉 Co-create with other people in small groups of 6–8 participants within each session (approx. 30 participants total).



October 1st I 14:00 - 18:00 & October 2nd I 09:00 - 13:00



Raphael Gielgen, Trendscout at Vitra



One session will be held in German & the other one in English


Bring your laptop or smartphone with an AI tool ready to use


Each session includes dinner or lunch, depending on the time of the workshop



Seats are limited: Secure your spot 👇

⚠️ Please note: this is the same workshop offered twice: participants can choose the timing and the language group that suits them best.


About HUB7

HUB7 is a series of events exploring the key forces shaping how we live and work. From acoustics and lighting to workplace culture, new technologies, and even unexpected angles that spark fresh thinking. Each session is built around a theme, brought to life by a guest speaker who shares perspectives ranging from bold visions to practical insights.

 

It is a place for open conversation, where professionals connect, exchange ideas, and reflect together over a breakfast coffee or an afterwork cocktail. Because the future of work is not written in keynotes, but in the dialogues that inspire change.