Thinslices Brings Old Museum to Life
Product development company redesigns their new office, The Theatre Museum, a mansion which used to belong to Vasile Alecsandri - a Romanian poet and playwright of the 19th century
IAȘI, ROMANIA, September 1, 2015 (Newswire.com) - The house, which formerly belonged to romanian poet Vasile Alecsandri, now has the modern touch brought by the Thinslices, while still preserving some of the initial elements of the 19th century mansion.
To celebrate their new office space, the Thinslices team has released a set of photos showcasing the new interior redesign and portraying the people working there. Regarding the office, Thinslices CEO, Emanuel Martonca said that "We wanted to make everybody feel at home. That's why we chose to collaborate with interior design specialists at Miolk, who understood and managed to bring our ideas to life. It's not an office, it's a bit of each and every one of us."
We wanted to make everybody feel at home. That's why we chose to collaborate with interior design specialists at Miolk, who understood and managed to bring our ideas to life. It's not an office, it's a bit of each and every one of us.
Emanuel Martonca, CEO
About Thinslices: Thinslices is a mobile product development company based in Iasi, Romania. Founded in 2010, Thinslices works with startup founders and managers of medium-sized companies to successfully bring their innovative ideas to market by providing the required technology: web applications, cloud powered application platform (eg Amazon Web Services) and mobile applications (iPhone, iPad).
Vasile Alecsandri was an important promoter of the cultural identity movement in the 19th century Romania. Poet, playwright, politician and writer, Alecsandri spent a big part of his life in Iasi, in the house that currently serves as Thinslices's office. Here, he wrote many of his poems, and became one of the youngest directors of the National Theatre in Iasi. Now, 125 years after the poet's death, Thinslices brought the old building back to life, while keeping the corners filled with history intact.