How it works
How Unibrick setups are experienced, from the visitor’s side.
Continuous flow
You arrive, you take part, you leave: no booking, no timetable, no queue.
This mode absorbs peaks in footfall without anyone having to manage a list, and leaves each visitor to decide how long to stay.
It suits places people pass through, where neither the number nor the rhythm of visitors can be controlled.
Guided sessions
Other settings call for a frame: a beginning, an end, a defined group.
The session then follows a planned progression, led by our facilitators, and fits into the programme that hosts it.
This is the form we use for classes, groups and teaching time.
Event formats
Some projects accompany a precise moment: an opening, a conference, an evening, a launch.
The setup then follows the running order of the event, up to the closing gesture that marks its high point.
Preparation and removal happen out of sight, before and after your programme.
Watching, taking part, building together
An audience always divides into three attitudes, and all three are legitimate.
Some watch, which is already a form of engagement. Others lay a few pieces in passing. Others settle in and carry part of the work through to completion.
Our setups are made so that moving from one attitude to another costs nothing, and so that nobody feels obliged to go further than they wish.
Explore further
Each field applies these principles to its own audiences and uses.