Ideal for the education market, Elements Media by Agati takes into account the needs of today's students and workers. With more advances in technology and more occasions for collaboration, "Agati adapts its furniture to these changes while maintaining the integrity of its original design." Elements Media uses Agati's Hampton Seating to create spaces where one laptop or multiple laptops can be displayed and viewed by groups in order to achieve "collaboration that is unlimited."

Elements Media. Manufactured by Agati.

U-shaped Media Center

People using Elements Media will remain comfortable thanks to the Hampton banquette, available in round or straight models. The seat and back feature Agati's supportive design, which is meant to keep users happy and healthy while they work. Intended for groups of all sizes, Elements Media offers optional surrounds covered in fabric or veneer, as well as a back shelf that can be used with Agati's Jet stools. The idea is for millennial students and workers to have "effective yet creative use of space" where everyone can "effortlessly connect with those near and far."

Elements Media can be customized to the technological and stylistic needs of its intended space. By choosing different fabrics and wood veneers, users adapt Elements to fit the specifics of their classroom or board room. Spice up the look of Elements Media with a bold fabric choice-lime green certainly brightens boring student technology labs. For a sleek look for the office, choose bright white upholstery.

About the Manufacturer: Agati manufactures furniture for clients in the education, hospitality, healthcare, and corporate markets. The company's pieces and collections "are tailored to meet the functional, aesthetic, and technological needs" of their diverse clientele. Started by Joe Agati in the 1970s, Agati designed the Agati Petro series, which is now part of the Chicago Historical Society’s permanent collection. Known for their excellent customer service, Agati offers the option to modify their standard furniture "to convey each building's architectural message."