

Rabobank Office Spaces Hamilton (2021)
Human Dynamo Workshop created a series of bespoke artworks and spatial elements for Rabobank’s head office, each referencing the bank’s deep connection to the rural and agribusiness sectors.
Down To Earth Wall
This large-scale installation sits behind an informal client meeting and entertaining space. Designed as a 3D mural inspired by an aerial view of rural New Zealand, each panel represents a different sector of farming. Rather than depicting end products, the work focuses on the materials and landscapes farmers work with every day. The gaps between panels reference fence lines, laneways and rural roads, and the modular panels can be swapped out over time.
Dawn Wall
For farmers, dawn marks the beginning of a new day’s work. For Rabobank, it symbolises the start of a new business day and the opportunity to cultivate strong relationships with clients. This artwork captures that shared sense of optimism and momentum.
Core Sample Pillar
This sculptural pillar displays regional soil types as core samples, cast in resin to reveal their unique textures and characteristics. A stainless-steel outer surface references the polished equipment of the dairy industry.
Reception, Kitchen and Coffee Station
Furniture crafted from American white oak and American hard maple brings warmth to the lobby space. The design references both the traditional farm table and the materiality of timber yards.
Graphic Treatments and Privacy Screens
Wall decals, locker graphics and cupboard treatments reference the food and agribusiness sectors. Meeting room privacy screens feature a panoramic monochrome rural landscape, with different sections appearing across the rooms.
“I took a bird’s-eye view of farmland as a whole. Individual paddocks are represented through different materials, chosen for their texture, colour and relevance to agriculture and horticulture. The result bridges Rabobank’s brand with the environments their clients work in every day, creating a space that encourages conversation, connection and a sense of belonging.” — Sue Dorrington, Director at Human Dynamo Workshop













