What are Canadian employees looking for from the return to work? Gensler’s Annie Bergeron and Kevin Katigbak explore how office design can bring employees back.
Housing affordability and homelessness are issues facing many metropolitan areas like Los Angeles. Join us in discussion with Gensler’s Roger Sherman as we explore innovative ways to reform housing for vulnerable populations.
Tune in to a #WomensHistoryMonth episode of the Design Exchange podcast. Hosted by Gensler's Brandon Larcom, Alison Briggs, Danielle Elzahr, and Anat Gimburg reflect on Being Women in Architecture and Design: Challenges, Triumphs, and Opportunities
Listen:
Culture is the primary driver of innovation within an organization, but what are the moments of disconnection that may hinder further innovative growth? Gensler’s Lis Russo and Amanda Ramos have more:
What does the future of San Francisco (SF) look like? Last month Gensler SF was joined by Mayor London Breed and other leaders in exploring what a revitalized Downtown SF could be and how to get there:
Formerly a Sam’s Club warehouse, Loffler’s headquarters is transformed into a vibrant and flexible workplace home. https://gensler.com/projects/loffler-companies…📍St. Louis Park, MN | 📸Brandon Stengel
for your incredible support in redesigning the library at P.S.154 in the #bronx. After many years of vacancy, students can explore books from authors around the world in comfort. TY
✔️ Cool color tones;
✔️Ample natural light;
✔️Flexible seating options.
Check out T. Rowe Price’s space to see all the details!
📸Devon Banks |📍Washington, D.C.
Pre- and post-pandemic Downtown San Francisco are two very different places, but the reimagined SF can be more vibrant, diverse, and resilient. Explore how:
Explore Gensler London's Dijana Dejanovic perspectives on the future of architecture and design and the power of diversity in shaping our world in #GenslerVoices:
Learning isn’t just something you do in school; it continues throughout life. When space and opportunity for learning are applied to the workplace, it creates an opportunity with effects that go beyond the office and into the community. Learn more:
When we continue to evaluate what constitutes “inclusive design,” the more opportunity we will have in design to deliver meaningful solutions that embed inclusivity from start to finish. Read on for how:
As the pandemic disrupted conventional ways of working, this confidential client saw an opportunity to put forth a framework for a more resilient, inclusive, and wellness-oriented workplace environment.
📸 Jason O’Rear |📍 San Ramon, CA
The Securian Financial workspace is intended to be evaluated every three months, so that the space can continue to adjust and be refined to meet the needs of people returning to work. Explore this flexible office!
📸Corey Gaffer | 📍Saint Paul, MN
What a thrill to partner with the legendary Celtics on the design of their new headquarters at The Hub on Causeway! https://bit.ly/3Jt8POq📸Robert Deitchler | 📍Boston, MA
Building buzz is difficult to measure, but when it comes to getting employees excited to return to the office and look forward to keep coming back, there are design interventions that can get us there.
See how we can build workplace buzz:
The role of the workplace continues to evolve, and so does how we design these spaces. In tandem with design, space management systems can help organizations create an in-office experience that bolsters innovation and creativity.
's headquarters in Bethesda is proof that a hospitality-focused office can sustain productivity and create priceless connections to company culture. More from
In establishing a new government affairs office in Washington, D.C., Edison International required an interior design that could purposefully convey the interaction between the company's past, present, and future. Click through for more!
📸Halkin Mason | 📍Washington, D.C.
In the final installment of our GCIA 2022 project spotlights, join us in conversation with Elizabeth Fennell, Director of Architecture and Workplace Design at
Cities are in a transformative time. Gensler co-CEO Andy Cohen explores three critical issues that when addressed, can move the needle toward a brighter future.
On this #Oscars night, we celebrate the incredible work of our team at the Academy Museum. This institution advances the understanding, celebration, and preservation of cinema through inclusive and accessible exhibitions, screenings, programs, initiatives, and collections.
Plenty of cities are working towards solutions that engage workers, residents, and visitors with their central business districts, but the City of London is taking it a step further with its Vision 2025 plan. Explore more:
Airports aren't just for travelers, their design must be accessible and inclusive for employees, volunteers, and staff as well. Gensler's Jennie Santoro and Melissa Mizell explore how aviation design can address the needs of many:
This confidential client invested in its future-forward workplace by re-energizing the existing meeting floors to create a holistic experience that prioritizes high performance and human connection.
📸Nicole England |📍Melbourne, Australia
A robust desk reservation and wayfinding tool, like Wisp, can help organizations gain a deeper understanding of the experiences their employees are looking for. Explore how:
? Don't miss out on a great conversation on the return to the office and how design strategies can help create more productive and efficient workplaces featuring Gensler's Sofia Song and other leaders.
See you on March 11th at 3:35 PM CT! https://bit.ly/3YyMTaf
's new resource, "Architect’s Role in Creating Equitable Development," why this it's important, how it was created, and how architects and designers can use it.