Workplace provided building Finish Selections & Specifications for this Office renovation project in Lewisville NC with West & Stem Architects, PLLC. The client was inspired by Scottish architect, designer and artist, Charles Rennie Mackintosh and requested that the design team incorporate elements reflecting his work.
Workplace A+D partnered with Troxell Architecture to provide color and material selections to meet Fiat National Design Standards.
Workplace A+D partnered with Troxell Architecture to provide color and material selections to meet Chevrolet National Design Standards.
For this location on Miller Street in Winston Salem, NC, Workplace provided Programming to understand the customer flow and develop a responsive store layout, and selection of finishes and coordination of graphics and store fixtures. Architectural drawings by West & Stem Architects, PLLC.
In partnership with West & Stem Architects, PLLC, Workplace Architecture + Design (Workplace A+D) undertook the transformation of an iconic 18,200 square foot barn into a contemporary conference and event center. Additionally, the project encompassed a novel office building extension and the renovation of the former granary, expanding the space by an additional 8600 square feet. Leveraging their expertise, Workplace A+D curated Finish Selections & Specifications, while also crafting Specialty and Custom Lighting designs. Through meticulous attention to detail and innovative solutions, Workplace A+D played a pivotal role in revitalizing this historic structure, seamlessly blending its rich heritage with modern functionality to create an inviting and versatile space for various gatherings and events.
Workplace Architecture + Design worked with Wake Forest University Health Sciences (now Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist) to provide interior design services for the relocation and tenant upfit of the Dermatology clinic and academic offices. Workplace developed the Schematic Design for the project including spaceplan, selection of colors and materials, millwork and accent lighting, and furniture layout. including spaceplan, selection of colors and materials, millwork and accent lighting, and furniture layout.
Workplace Architecture + Design (Workplace) provided design services for all interior spaces within the new Adult Day Health Center located in a renovated retail building. Scope of work involved finish selections and specifications, signage selection and specifications, furniture selection and specification, installation documentation and contract administration for all areas.
Workplace A+D provided programming and conceptual design along with Troxell Architecture to create the first LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified building in Forsyth County, Workplace A+D ensured all building materials and furnishings met LEED criteria as well as managing the documentation for the certification process.
Workplace Strategies worked with Owen Architecture on the Interior Design and the Federal and State Historic Rehabilitation documentation for the Stuart Motor Company building. Built in 1926, the building was formerly an automobile showroom, garage, and service station for the Stuart Motor Company. Mr. Stuart and his family even occupied a suite of apartments on the second floor. The renovation began in 2007 with the rear two-thirds of the building, which is now the home to Coltrane Grubbs & Whatley, PLLC. To accentuate the building’s utilitarian history, the original brick and steel girder structure was left exposed on the interior.
This 30,000 SF facility created a new home for this private non-profit organization devoted to helping the elderly live with dignity through a variety of community and volunteer based programs.
The facility program included headquarters office space, program and educational spaces, a volunteer lounge and fitness center, and a Meals-On-Wheels packing and meal delivery center. The entrance to this space begins to tell the story of Senior Services, a private non-profit agency serving the needs of the elderly in the Triad area. Moving to their new 30,000 square foot facility and consolidating several locations gave them the opportunity to strengthen their identity in the community. Distancing the rotunda reception area from the entrance, and angling the wall, gave the designers the opportune space for graphics to communicate the spirit of the agency and recognize their supporters.
The skylit rotunda makes a physical link between the three primary functions – office and support space, community education space, and volunteer center, while the timeline wall makes an emotional link to all generations who visit the facility.