Tercie Huddle Pod — Team
Tax included where applicable. Delivery and commissioning arranged by your concierge.
XAVORNEX Pods — meetings, with the volume down
Culture happens between meetings; the Tercie gives it a roof — sightlines kept, speech shadowed, power in the table and gravity in the base, ready for the conversation that could not wait for a room.
A pod is a building pretending to be furniture, so we build it like one: laminated acoustic glass, walls layered from recycled PET felt over engineered board, doors with double perimeter gaskets, and floors decoupled on elastomer springs so heels and hums stay outside. Speech level reduction is measured to ISO 23351-1 per series and printed on the unit's test card — the number is the product.
Design & Craft
- Two years parts and labour; parts stocked fifteen
- Table, power and screen mounts arrive pre-wired
- High felt canopy drinks the first reflection
- Acoustic glass on two sides keeps daylight in the meeting
- Ventilation sized in m³/h per seat, CO₂-scaled on equipped models
- Speech level reduction measured to ISO 23351-1 per series
Specifications
| Format | Six-seat team huddle |
| Canopy | High felt, first-reflection drink |
| Openness | Semi-open, no door |
| Speech shadow | Measured attenuation stated |
| Power | Table sockets + USB-C |
| Weight | ≈ 620 kg |
| Warranty | 2 years, parts stocked 15 |
Care
Keep door gaskets clean and hinges dry-lubed yearly; spills lift from PET felt with mild soap and patience. Fans, filters, gaskets and glass are stocked parts — pods are repaired by component, never by apology.
Questions, Answered
Does it need a permit or fixed installation?
No — pods are furniture: they stand on the floor, plug into a socket, and move when you do. Our crews level and commission; nothing is bolted to the building.
What about power and data inside?
Sockets, USB-C and optional data pass-throughs are built in; consumption is a laptop's worth. The specification lists every port.
The XAVORNEX Promise
Pods are commissioned, not couriered. Our crews level, assemble, connect and air-balance every unit, test the acoustics on site, and take the packaging away.