A Tech Headquarters in LA Shines With Hospitality-Driven Design
Designed by MAWD, a tech company headquarters in Los Angeles, California features a series of sophisticated hospitality-like spaces.
Tech mega-hubs are a study in extremes. They are either awash in too-loud color or neutral and utilitarian. Yet in Los Angeles, California, a technology company?s new headquarters more closely resembles a resort setting than a corporate campus, with hospitality-driven interiors by MAWD | March and White Design. The designers purposely steered clear of preconceived notions of what these offices typically look like. ?We detailed the space so that it has a hospitality feel, like you are walking into a hotel, not a corporate office,? says Elliot March, co-founder of MAWD.
There?s not only a warm, inviting aura, but also an array of office and amenity spaces that encourage collaboration. However, in a center for up to 2,000 employees, it was essential to ensure a seamless flow throughout the building. A grand connective staircase, surrounded by a mix of textured walnut and glass, serves as a link between the primary working floors while also adding transparency.
Collaboration is prioritized, with an entire floor allocated to meeting space. The diverse range of interiors support a variety of functions for individuals and groups. Huddle rooms are ideal for video conferencing calls, while formal boardrooms are utilized by leadership. Pods, custom wrapped to align with the office?s overall style, are available for those who need quieter spo...
Tech mega-hubs are a study in extremes. They are either awash in too-loud color or neutral and utilitarian. Yet in Los Angeles, California, a technology company?s new headquarters more closely resembles a resort setting than a corporate campus, with hospitality-driven interiors by MAWD | March and White Design. The designers purposely steered clear of preconceived notions of what these offices typically look like. ?We detailed the space so that it has a hospitality feel, like you are walking into a hotel, not a corporate office,? says Elliot March, co-founder of MAWD.
There?s not only a warm, inviting aura, but also an array of office and amenity spaces that encourage collaboration. However, in a center for up to 2,000 employees, it was essential to ensure a seamless flow throughout the building. A grand connective staircase, surrounded by a mix of textured walnut and glass, serves as a link between the primary working floors while also adding transparency.
Collaboration is prioritized, with an entire floor allocated to meeting space. The diverse range of interiors support a variety of functions for individuals and groups. Huddle rooms are ideal for video conferencing calls, while formal boardrooms are utilized by leadership. Pods, custom wrapped to align with the office?s overall style, are available for those who need quieter spo...
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