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People who choose Burdick Group for their executive offices nearly always select the solid glass top. That gives them a clear view of the aluminum beam--the honest structure that is the backbone of this uncommon furniture. |
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On the Beam
4 shapes. Polished-aluminum beams on three-point base assemblies can combine to form L, T, U, or S shapes.
Power and data. Cables can be routed along the beam and base assembly.
Hard-working Components
Glass or laminate work surfaces. Available in several shapes. |
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Design Story
Designer Bruce Burdick describes his furniture as a "workbench for executives." It embodies his belief that desks should be designed with the same dedication to superlative performance as custom golf clubs or a high-performance sports coupe.
Time magazine named Burdick Group a Best of 1981 for Industrial Design. The magazine described it as one of the first flexible office furniture systems to come to terms with computer terminals and other electronic office machines.
Burdick Group not only reflects the designer's interest in exhibit display and computers, it also supports his belief that increasingly the boundaries between home and office are becoming blurred. |
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Find a dealer
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