Space+ii-workplace-spread

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2 SPACE

SPACE

V83

2

series

ISBN 978-988-1887-43-6

空 間

designzens

designzens

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ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

NORTH ELEVATION

EAST ELEVATION

SOUTH ELEVATION

imagenet houston HOUSTON, TX, USA

1 254M

From office automation to home construction to digital printing and beyond, the companies of ImageNet America share common characteristics. First, they exist to serve customers with excellence and devotion and contribute to their success and happiness. Second, the key to accomplishing that is providing long-term opportunity, support, and a great working environment for their associates, many of whom have risen to management and even ownership roles in its various companies.

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WEST ELEVATION

2

The designers had previously worked on three other projects for the client but this was their first ground-up project for them. They sought to bring economy, relevance to business, memorable images/ personality and expandability to the project.

recycled “paper wall” into the project.

8½ x 11. 11 x 17. A house of paper. Rods and shadows. There is hot stillness and Morning sun. Bring in a breeze. The client required an Turn Chaos into order. equipment showroom, two Use Walls that grow, video conference rooms, binding, a sales area, management offices, a secure inventory area stacks, and technical support area for pages. Consider The shadow as machine repair. The building was to allow for expandability duplicate. and incorporate the signature Living in “reams”

with Light burning letters onto the page. Passing through the cool between 2 pages shadow painting. Messages and Language. A building as a book . . . with pages and memorable thoughts. Words of History or independence or conviction or new ideas formed in concrete. Don’t forget a bookmark and the same page over and over... Let the architectural form be

the spirit... Engage. Receive and deliver countless messages and 1 bold idea. Repeat . . .

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ENTRY PORTAL COURTYARD ENTRY SHOWROOM SALES ADMINISTRATION SALES MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER SERVICE MANAGER SERVICE TECH. GENERAL MANAGER SERVER CONFERENCE ROOM BREAK ROOM WOMEN MEN VESTIBULE RESTROOM MECHANICAL ASSISTANT MANAGER PARTS MANAGER PARTS WAREHOUSE

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BMI SYSTEMS ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS PROJECT TEAM RAND ELLIOTT, FAIA; MICHAEL SHUCK, ASSOC AIA; BRIAN FITZSIMMONS, AIA CIVIL ENGINEER COBB, FENDLEY & ASSOCIATES, INC. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER HAYNES WHALEY ASSOCIATES, INC. MEP E/B/E, INC. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT WONG & ASSOCIATES, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR MISSION CONSTRUCTORS, INC. PHOTOGRAPHY SCOTT MCDONALD, HEDRICH BLESSING CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

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ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

kirkpatrick oil hennessey OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, USA

The Kirkpatrick family began oil exploration in the 1920s when their first oil well was drilled. They subsequently set up Kirkpatrick Oil in 1950 which has been active in the Hennessey area for 60 years. Many years later, in October 2007, a fire destroyed the I.0.0.F Hall, the American Legion Building and the Dinkler Drug Store Building. These were all vintage 1910 buildings and in downtown Hennessey.

873M 2

In 2000, the town of Hennessey established a vision of the future and where it would be in 2010. The driving force behind this initiative was to make improvements to the downtown and the central community. Kirkpatrick Oil joined the initiative with a facility that will be the centerpiece of the Main Street beautification plan.

Being involved with the Kirkpatrick Oil Company district office in Hennessey was one of those “once-in-alifetime” opportunities. Here was a client with the courage and vision to make something great. The designers took the idea of placing a modern building in downtown Hennessey as a serious responsibility. They chose to respond to the historic context and bring new energy to Main Street. They took inspiration

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BRISE-SOLEIL SIDEWALK COURTYARD PARKING

from the historic 7.6m lot lines, the scale of adjacent masonry, and acknowledging the historic building height. For example, the brise soleil horizontal dimensions are 60mm high to match the adjacent masonry as a way to tie the history and the 21st century together. The project has been embraced by the community to the point where the high school prom was held there the same year it was completed.

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BRISE-SOLEIL ENTRY LOBBY RECEPTION CORRIDOR OFFICE CONFERENCE

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The new building combines modern forms and materials with sensitivity to the historic scale and proportion of the adjacent historic structures. The town of Hennessey has a rich history and this building represents a new and exciting evolution of Main Street. A highlight of the building is a sculpture by renowned artist, Nigel Hall, of the United Kingdom. The piece is titled Rising and is 2.7m tall.

LOUNGE COURTYARD REAR ENTRY MUDROOM JANITOR BREAKROOM ELECTRICAL

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MEN WOMEN STORAGE COPY/WORK DISPLAY FUTURE

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KIRKPATRICK OIL COMPANY ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS PROJECT TEAM RAND ELLIOTT, FAIA; BRIAN BERRYHILL, ASSOC. AIA; MICHAEL SHUCK, ASSOC. AIA PHOTOGRAPHY SCOTT MCDONALD, HEDRICH BLESSING CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

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ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

r.b. akins company OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, USA

1 262M 2

The goal was to renovate a non-descript 1950s warehouse into offices that reflect the personality of R.B. Akins, an HVAC equipment and service company. A full building showroom was conceived where normally concealed mechanical equipment is revealed and celebrated. The

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revealed HVAC equipment includes ducts, grilles, copper pipe, louvers and more. Their products are proudly displayed, celebrated and treated like sculpture. The public spaces become unique and memorable for visitors. The bones of the existing

warehouse were revealed including columns, beams, brick and concrete floor. Gathering spaces were created with views outside and circulation spaces that are flooded with light.

philosophy. Every walk down the corridor is memorable. The outdoor showroom celebrates air-conditioning condensers where the equipment and platform are treated as sculptures. The view is framed by a fence functioning “Quality” and “Service” is the as a sculptural frame. A core of the R.B. Akins business 9m long, 900mm diameter

stainless steel duct serves as a signature that identifies the front door. A half mile of PVC pipe creates two walls to store 526 rolls of drawings. Also, 280m of spiral ducts create the showroom display wall.

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R.B. AKINS COMPANY ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS PROJECT TEAM RAND ELLIOTT, FAIA; BILL YEN, AIA; BRENT FORGET, ASSOCIATE AIA PHOTOGRAPHY SCOTT MCDONALD, HEDRICH BLESSING CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

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ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS

chesapeake building 13 OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, USA

12 070M 2

The Chesapeake Development project is off-campus. Its parking garage supports Building 13 and North Campus. The site occupies a high visibility corner with sloping topography. The office building site is triangular while the parking site is square. The five story parking site can accommodate 850 cars.

Building 13 has about 12,070 m2 of office space accommodating 461 people. The designers incorporated the Chesapeake 15.8 m module for office efficiency which results in a central atrium. The architectural concept was to connect Building 13 to the campus and

yet make it unique. The building is respectful of the campus buildings, materials and colors. This has quiet references to the Chesapeake mission and focus and process. The concept “Energy at Work” has references to drilling, exploration and being “energy smart.” Viewers are encouraged to think of energy which is forever changing.

BUILDING 13

CAR PARK II

WEST ELEVATION

CAR PARK II

BUILDING 13

BUILDING SECTION LOOKING EAST

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BRIDGE VESTIBULE LOBBY ELEVATOR OFFICE CORRIDOR ELECTRICAL COPY COMM

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CONFERENCE STAIR BREAKROOM WOMEN MEN STORAGE JANITOR DATA ATRIUM STAIR TOWER CAR ENTRANCE CAR EXIT

CHESAPEAKE ENERGY CORPORATION ELLIOTT + ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS PROJECT TEAM RAND ELLIOTT, FAIA; MICHAEL HOFFNER, AIA; SAM MOORE, ARCHITECT PHOTOGRAPHY SCOTT MCDONALD, HEDRICH BLESSING CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

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CAMENZIND EVOLUTION LTD

google’s new emea engineering hub ZURICH, SWITZERLAND

12 000M2

Google is not a conventional company which is apparent in the new offices for Google’s EMEA Engineering Hub in Zurich, Switzerland, where the design cultivates an energized and inspiring work environment that is focused but relaxed and buzzing with activities. The new EMEA Engineering Hub is located within the “Hurlimann Areal”, Zurich city centre. The site was originally a local brewery that has been regenerated into a vibrant mixed-use development. The Google building is a contemporary seven storey shell and core office block offering 12,000 m2 floor area for up to 800 staff. Google’s headcount has doubled rapidly challenging the architects to tailor-make the design and construction process in order to meet the tight time and budgetary constraints. Camenzind Evolution was selected in a competitive tender-interview process to become the lead architect and project manager for the interior design and fit-out of the Engineering Hub. A key element in the design approach was that Google employees in Zurich

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participate in the design process to create their own local identity. Under the guidance of the Director of International Real Estate at Google in Mountain View, an interactive and transparent approach to the architectural process was implemented. A diverse team was formed as the steering committee to represent the office. This committee reviewed, challenged and approved the design throughout the project. Such engagement provided open collaboration, unique perspectives and ideas, and a direct sense of ownership. To this end, Camenzind Evolution was neither given a specific brief nor a corporate identity manual and explicitly asked not to research the organization and design of Google offices. The architects began with a rapid process of research and analysis to map out the opportunities and challenges posed by the building as well as the emotional and practical requirements of the employees. The latter was achieved by conducting a survey of all users, complemented by workshops and interviews. This research, guided by a psychologist, extended beyond purely functional

aspects, and provided information about personality types, representational systems, values and motivational factors. Although the details of the survey outcomes remain confidential, the process revealed that the optimal working environment needed to be diverse and at the same time harmonious whilst making it a fun and an enjoyable place to work in. The survey also showed that while personal workspaces needed to be functional and neutral, communal areas had to offer strong visual and entertaining qualities to stimulate creativity, innovation and collaboration. Concept options were subsequently developed and presented. Employees decided early on that they preferred to reduce their personal net area of workspace in order to gain more communal and meeting areas. The working areas were therefore designed with a high degree of space efficiency. Additionally, they had to accommodate frequent staff rotation and growth. On average, employees move twice a year within the building. Consequently the office layout was designed for

maximum adaptability. Office areas are organized along a central core and are a mixture of open-plan workspaces for 6-10 people and enclosed offices for 4-6 people.

football and interactive video games. There is also an antique-themed library and massage spa. Most spaces also contain ‘micro kitchens’ offering drinks and snacks all day.

All office enclosures use glass partitioning which maintains transparency, privacy, and optimizes daylight while reducing noise. Each office floor is color-coded and themed for easy orientation. For example, on the blue floor, large water and snow photographs and graphics enhance the color concept and make it an integral part of the interior larger.

The diversity of communal areas provides a choice of distinctive emotional and visual experiences activities. Communal areas are intentionally dispersed throughout the building to encourage employees to circulate. To allow speedy ‘fun’ movement between floors, one can slide down fire poles or go on a slide that ends in a cafeteria on the ground floor. To balance the good food, a staffed gym offers yoga, Pilates and fitness classes

As many of the teams in Zurich work with colleagues all over the world, meeting rooms were fitted with videoconferencing equipment. Consequently, there are a large number of small to medium-size meeting rooms throughout the office. There are also informal meeting areas to encourage creative discussion around whiteboards. Camenzind Evolution also developed themed communal areas associated with sport and leisure, for example, an aquarium water lounge for relaxation and a games room for billiards, table

Many talks are held at Google. Therefore, conference facilities for up to 200 people were designed on the ground floor. The new Google EMEA Engineering Hub in Zurich is about functionality and flexibility in the personal workspace and choice and diversity in the community areas, creating an environment that holistically supports employees in their work and well-being.

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CLIENT/OWNER

GOOGLE INC.

CAMENZIND EVOLUTION LTD. QUADRAS BAUMANAGEMENT LTD. BUILDING ENGINEERING AMSTEIN + WALTHERT LTD. OFFICE FURNITURE CONSULTANT BÜRONAUTEN LTD. CATERING CONSULTANT PLANBAR LTD. PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF CAMENZIND EVOLUTION LTD. ARCHITECTURE + PROJECT MANAGEMENT

SITE MANAGEMENT + QUANTITY SURVEYOR

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CHECKLAND KINDLEYSIDES

virgin atlantic – global hq GATWICK, UK

270M 2 (2, EACH 135M2)

In designing the reception areas for Virgin Atlantic at their global headquarters at Gatwick, the design intent was to create spaces that capture the values, aspirations and spirit of the brand. The large offices have two reception areas, providing access to the north and south entrances to the building. These spaces are identical with subtle distinguishing design features enabling visitors to differentiate between the two. For the hundreds of staff and visitors that pass through their doors every day, the reception area forms a first and lasting impression of the company. The design concept has transformed the existing receptions into fresh and contemporary space, which are instantly recognizable as Virgin, with the predominant use of the brand red and white color scheme. Advantage was taken of the double-height walls in the atrium which provided a huge blank canvas on which to express the personality of the Virgin Atlantic brand. Hand-drawn illustrations depict some quirky, humorous representations of brand icons and provide a flavor of some of the airline’s destinations, as well including some very

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British images, reminiscent of the company’s origins and heritage.

the waiting area, can also be used to present information on company news and events.

Using the same vinyl as that used for the graphics on the wings of Virgin Atlantic’s aircraft, the illustrations have been applied in gold to the north reception and in silver to the south, adding a premium quality to the space. In addition to the main image, which sits behind the reception desk, further illustrations appear alongside the lounge areas and in the stairwell overlooking the reception.

The colorful theme continues through to furniture chosen for the space, providing a vibrant, yet laid back ambiance. The color palettes are differentiated between the receptions; with tones of purple, gold and maroon in the north, and orange, green and turquoise in the south reception. The high gloss red floor completes the space; reflecting the lighting feature

above, which playfully mimics aircraft dropping through the clouds to land safely back home. ‘Working with Virgin Atlantic was a pleasure because of their confidence to do something bold and unusual. The challenge here was to achieve maximum brand impact and drama with a minimal amount of high quality elements. We were able to achieve comfort and durability in the finishes and materials, and playful spontaneity in the illustrated details,’ said Joe Keating,

Senior Designer at Checkland Kindleysides. ‘It was a delight to have worked with Checkland Kindleysides in providing our fresh new identity at The Office,’ said Jeremy Brown, Senior Design Manager at Virgin Atlantic. ‘CK immediately and implicitly understood our brand, and translated it perfectly to encapsulate our values in the finished form. The elegant design is sophisticated yet maintains a light-hearted touch; typically Virgin Atlantic.’

The reception desk forms a sculptural centerpiece, subtly designed around motion and flight in particular. The dynamic form combines workable, functional heights into one simple pure white Corian surface featuring the Virgin Atlantic logo, which used high-pressured water jet cutting technology to ensure a beautiful, precision finish. Supporting Virgin Atlantic’s recognition of their employees’ great work, colorful lacquered suitcases provide a playful vehicle to display photos and details of Virgin Atlantic ‘heroes’ nominated by colleagues and customers. The suitcases, which are prominently displayed in pigeonhole shelving behind

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VIRGIN ATLANTIC CHECKLAND KINDLEYSIDES DESIGN TEAM JOE KEATING (DESIGNER); TONY BELL (PROJECT MANAGEMENT); JANINE VINCENT (PROJECT MANAGEMENT); NIGEL SHAW (PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT) PHOTOGRAPHY CHRIS GASCOIGNE CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

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DALE JONES-EVANS PTY LTD ARCHITECTURE

dale jones-evans pty ltd architecture offices and gallery SYDNEY, NSW, AUSTRALIA

500M 2

As the architect, clientdeveloper, entrepreneurend user, the brief was to redevelop a derelict 500 m2 car park (housed under a 1938 Art Deco residential flat building) into a new galleryoffice environment for the practice. The architect has extended the language of design to include thinking comprehensively about a project from multiple perspectives (not simply a physical design exercise). The architect’s general multivalent philosophy ensured the redevelopment and adaptive re-use made good design sense environmentally, commercially and culturally as well as from an interiorarchitecture perspective. The multiple uses of the space and (later potential flexible uses) resulting from the open plan is an example of how interior architecture can transform an under-utilized interior space and transform a streetscape. Ripping off the derelict 19m wide garage doors and inserting the sheet glass façade system radically transformed this ‘blighted’ streetscape into an exciting raw, concrete interior space. Transforming the existing space into galleries and office for the practice ensured life now occupies this former ‘black hole’ in the street. It also transformed the rear end of the existing building

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to provide a completely new address. Designbank.org curate the street-window gallery which frames the architect’s office and gallery environment beyond. Architects, artists and designers are invited to exhibit experimental works in the window which also occupies the lobby entry. A finely framed, glass-encased car park also makes an ‘exhibit’ of the parked car, and doubles up on gallery opening nights as a ‘street bar’ space.

white ceiling-suspended cable trays. The effect is dramatic, international in feel, and deliberately designed ‘not’ to look like an architect’s office. From a sustainability perspective, the project is firstly a careful adaptive reuse requiring minimal works and ensuring low maintenance

and accessible new services. Natural light and crossventilation are designed and, with the application of an all gloss white interior, further enhance lighting conditions across this large 25m x 20m internal floor plate. Low energy light (with optional gallery lights) and recyclable materials are utilized.

The office is ostensibly designed as a gallery for Dale’s (museum quality), Australian art collection of artists like Gloria Petyarre, Rover Thomas, Bill Henson, Paddy Bedford and Mike Parr and reflect his deep engagement with Australia and Aboriginal people. The office interior is designed as a black sea of shaped, stained plywood workstations (designed by the architect) which sit on a square of black carpet. The high gloss, white-textured concrete envelope and smooth perimeter high gloss-white gallery walls circumscribe this central black cube like a box. The white on white holds the black cube in place, making a bold juxtaposition. Both low-energy task up lighting and warm gallery spot lighting and other services are planned in industrial,

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DALE JONES-EVANS DALE JONES-EVANS PTY LTD ARCHITECTURE DESIGN TEAM DALE JONES-EVANS, ADAM BROWN, ASPASIA SAGIOTIS, MAKI YAMAJI STRUCTURAL ENGINEER NORTHERN BEACHES STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEER TIMAR PARTNERSHIP MECHANICAL ENGINEER OTHER CONSULTANTS HANSON PROJECTS PROJECT MANAGER, BMG+C BCA CONSULTANTS MAIN CONTRACTOR DALE JONES-EVANS PTY LTD ARCHITECTURE PHOTOGRAPHY WILLEM RHEITMEIR CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM

LIGHTING

ERCO (EUROLUCE) DALE JONES-EVANS PTY LTD ARCHITECTURE

WORKSTATIONS

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(BLACK STAINED PLYWOOD)

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UNIVERSAL DESIGN STUDIO

mulberry headquarters LONDON, UK

3 716M2

Mulberry worked with Universal Design Studio, who also created its 50 New Bond Street flagship store concept, to construct a space that suits the brand’s commitment to heritage and traditional craft, as well as its affinity for innovative design and a touch of English brand eclecticism. The brief was to create a suitable, functional working space for a unique fashion brand, and not a dry ‘office’ environment.

Spaces are open and organic, and reflect a mix of natural, low-key textures with innovative space and light elements. The entire building has been designed to reflect light and a welcoming, open ambiance. The reception floor features a glass wall with views out to the courtyard, and an atrium view down to the basement lounge café. The range of materials used in the design and furniture is restrained; focusing on warmth and authenticity to complement the spacious, contemporary layout. This natural material palette creates a flexible, neutral backdrop from which Mulberry artwork and branding installations can stand out, and change to correspond with each fashion season. The design of each floor creates empathy with the architectural conditions already in place, such as the pitched roof, exposed steel

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trusses, full-height sash windows and double-height arched windows. These elements inspired a different ‘character’ for each area, rather than bland uniformity throughout. Office floors are arranged to encourage communication between teams, and black raw-steel furniture items consolidate storage and provide a visual anchor for the open plan work area. The new London headquarters are inherently very Mulberry; playfully British in spirit, organic, joyful, and authentic and with a history of craft and tactility.

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UNIVERSAL DESIGN STUDIO KIRSTY MILLS, JAY OSGERBY, JANE PINFOLD, IVANA SEHIC, SONIA TOMIC EXECUTIVE ARCHITECTS GENSLER MAIN CONTRACTOR OVERBURY PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL GREENLEAF DESIGN FIRM DESIGN TEAM

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HEAD ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN LIMITED

topline corporation DONGGUAN, CHINA

Topline is a Seattle based shoe design company that supplies US and European markets as diverse as Jay Z’s Rocawear brand and Payless. Their main production base is in southern and eastern China and HEAD has worked with Topline to provide cutting edge design and administration premises for a decade. Following a renovation of their existing sample production factory in Dongguan, China, HEAD assisted in the selection of an existing factory complex and then designed a new centralized center that would streamline their prototyping process within one site.

While much of the accommodation schedule was standard – design sample factory, showrooms, dormitories, offices, cafeteria etc. - the designers were keen to infuse positive energy into the workplace. Without substantially increasing the budget or changing the brief, every opportunity was taken to make this factory exceptional. The storage, display and handling of thousands of fabric and leather samples provided an opportunity to have fun with color in the work areas. All spaces are decorated with large graphics and bright colors. In the cafeteria, table football, pool and movies are available and the courtyard

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houses a heavily used floodlit basketball court and two badminton courts. Footwear modeling, an important part of the shoe prototyping process, is done on circular discussion plinths around which a panel of designers and manufacturers can work and on top of desks which double as long catwalks, bringing fun and informality to the workstations. By implementing these easy ideas, a tangible improvement was made to the quality of the working lives of hundreds of factory workers in southern China. The success of this is borne out by greatly improved staff retention at all levels.

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CLIENT/OWNER DESIGN FIRM PHOTOGRAPHY

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TOPLINE HEAD ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN LIMITED GRAHAM UDEN

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© 2012 by designzens designzens is an imprint of pace publishing ltd isbn: 978-988-1887-43-6 cover photo ©Gee-Ly(p232-237) pace publishing ltd rm704, 7/f., hong kong arts centre, 2 harbour road, wanchai, hong kong t: +852 28971688 www.beisistudio.com [email protected] publisher: george lam / [email protected] design / layout: polly leung

While all reasonable efforts have been made to ensure accuracy, Pace Publishing Limited and the publishers do not, under any circumstances, accept responsibility for errors, omissions and representations expressed or implied. All rights reserved. No portion of “SPACE series 2-workplace” may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from Pace Publishing Limited. printer: yifeng printing co., ltd.

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