English
Workflows move faster than ever, especially in multi-purpose activity zones and small creative studios. Teams shift from discussion to prototyping. Layouts are re-organized for training, filming, testing, co-working, or review sessions. In those moments, traditional desks tied to power outlets restrict movement and slow turnover.
This workstation is defined as a lightweight mechanical system with a structural load path guiding vertical motion. Its pneumatic mechanism shapes controlled movement during height transitions without electrical actuation. This article focuses on how force assistance, mass distribution, and ground contact contribute to its mechanical behavior.
The workstation is defined through a concept-driven framework centered on design reasoning and deployment philosophy rather than mechanical construction. Its movement geometry shapes how non-electric height transitions occur, guided by handling logic, inertia boundaries, and directional placement principles. This article focuses on reasoning, abstraction, and design philosophy, linking toward broader insights into a non-electric sit-stand desk category.
