I designed this space based on the client profile and requirements sheet I received. I reviewed the client’s needs and built a criteria matrix to make sure I addressed all of their needs. From there I drew bubble diagrams, block diagrams, and space-planned the individual rooms. After following this process, I felt confident I had met all of the client’s needs and drew up the floor plan.
While the materials board only showcases the lobby, the rest of the space follows along the same lines. The directors’ offices have reeded glass walls directly across from the windows to allow lots of light into the space but still afford privacy, and the cubicles are formed into team spaces with a small meeting space in the center for constant collaboration.
While the materials board only showcases the lobby, the rest of the space follows along the same lines. The directors’ offices have reeded glass walls directly across from the windows to allow lots of light into the space but still afford privacy, and the cubicles are formed into team spaces with a small meeting space in the center for constant collaboration.

The lobby will be a potential client’s first impression of the marketing firm. With that in mind, I designed the space as a reflection of their place in the industry. The firm is slick and cutting edge and needed a space that voiced that. I chose concrete floors in silver, with a black and silver diamond pattern to give a sense of history and longevity to the firm but at the same time imply that they are a modern company.
The wall behind the reception desk is made out of curved 3-form. The logo is popped out in metal letters with a fountain running behind it (the client requested a water feature in the lobby). The desk curves in the other direction back towards the 3-form wall. I took advantage of the 10’ ceilings by painting the lower 6’ in dark grey and covering the upper 4’ in a graphic wallpaper. This allowed me to use a bold pattern in the space without it feeling overwhelming.










