In 2019, this client came to us in hopes to space plan and outfit their brand new 4 floor facility with new furniture and furnishings that will allow the users to have a better, more productive, and enjoyable work experience.
Through the 2020 Covid-19 global pandemic, they wanted to continue on with their project to ensure the employees had the best workplace possible to return to once they were able.Acting as the main designer on this project we maintain the heart and soul of their design. We worked alongside the client, project architect and end users helping them with space planning and decisions to conform with health guidelines their company required.
In addition to health guidelines the client wanted to accommodate the needs of each department as they wanted to allow their employees choice and control of their workplace. We provided furniture typicals that could be slightly modified using an order form and deployed within each department as needed to give a feel of customization while maintaining one cohesive aesthetic.
In the end we were still able to give the client an enjoyable productive and completely fresh workspace with pops of color to coordinate with the architect’s vision while allowing all departments the furniture to fit their needs and space to grow.
*Architectural Backgrounds Created byTCF
Photo credits Sozinho Imagery
Photo credits Sozinho Imagery
Photo credits Sozinho Imagery
Photo credits Sozinho Imagery
Photo credits Sozinho Imagery
After years of living with the same layout and majorly most of the same furniture this showroom needed an update to tackle a challenge most companies are facing post pandemic which is to create a space that people want to come back and work in, a destination.
Leaning into the culture of their location, Georgetown Seattle, along with other Seattle cultural elements as the main inspiration for the refresh they embarked on change when a challenge occurred.
This project had to be completed on a very tight budget, due to this, as much furniture as possible had to be reused, so not only did wehave to refresh the space, we also had to do it with only a small amount of new tenant improvement, furniture and finishes.
I worked closely with the Design Director and Senior Lead Designer to make this project a reality.
*Architectural backgrounds provided by
Anew academy opened and needed furniture that was minimal in finishes to allow students maximum creativity at school.
One of the main goals for this project was mobility so all furniture provided had to be mobile, either by being very light weight or on casters.Acting as the designer on this project we specified even the teacher stations to have a wardrobe that has an inner cart which moves separately from its case allowing itto move class room to classroom and be locked into a case that remains stationary.
*Architectural backgrounds provided by The Client
Photo credits Cleary O’Farrell Photography
Photo credits Cleary
O’Farrell Photography
Photo credits Cleary O’Farrell Photography
After her last salon was lost in a fire, the owner of a waxing salon just outside of Seattle opened a new one in a suite of a newly built building. Since this building is new, the suite was a blank canvas without walls or insulation.
The owner wanted to transform this blank canvas into a salon that transports you to different worlds. From the moment the client walks in they will feel like they are escaping Seattle into a warmer tropical climate, but each treatment room is a completely different world from the next to allow a unique experience with every treatment.
Photo credits Alex Haden