Call Center and High-Density Office Furniture: Benching, Panels and Multi-Monitor Arms

The problem

Call centers, trading floors and operations rooms put many people in a small area for long shifts. The furniture has to be dense, quiet, robust and easy to wire, and it needs places for several screens.

How to configure

Plan the repeating unit: a 2-, 4- or 6-person bench, or a 120-degree cluster. Feed power along the row with a power beam or base feed. Add monitor arms for the screen count the role needs, and give each person lockable storage. Consider panels or screens where noise from adjacent callers must be reduced.

Which series fit

• LINKER is dual-sided sit-stand benching in 2, 4 and 6-person formats, with stations independently adjustable, 690-1100 mm on the 2- and 4-person frames.
• MAGICK has aluminum-alloy legs for load capacity and a 120-degree three-person layout.
• X-RAIL extends to 120-degree irregular workstations, with soundproofing or veneer panels.
• DOCKER is a power beam with integrated power and data, 1 to 4 circuits, in linear, staggered and cross layouts.
• SELLA is a mesh-back task chair that adjusts seat depth, seat height and back tension.
• TRUSS and ROBOT are pole-mounted monitor arms for up to five screens each.
• CUBIK provides modular lockers and cabinets in 2, 4 and 6-door formats.

Specification tips

• Count outlets per station, including chargers and headset docks, before choosing a circuit plan.
• Confirm noise level and speed for sit-stand frames if the floor is quiet.
• State screen count and weight to size monitor arms.
• Choose wipe-clean finishes and robust edges for shared stations.
• Ask for a mixed-container quote that includes desks, chairs and arms so that one shipment covers the whole floor.