Office Developers
NVIDIA
2222 Market
Hatsudai Center Building
Epic Tower Shin Yokohama
Herald Examiner Building
Ideal Tower
Centro West Block Office Building
Capital One McLean Block A
YOFC Headquarters
The Line Charlotte
Springdale Green
Under Armour Global Headquarters
Zhangjiang Twin Towers
Burlingame Point
CCCC Riverside Plaza
Ryan Tower
1229 W Concord Place
Xiamen CGDG New Era Plaza
Millenia, Think Campus
Bandwidth Global Headquarters
Dalian International Shipping Center
3151 Market Street
400 Channelside
The Central Park
Gateway
Riga Office Building
FIS Headquarters
The Perpetual Asset: Design for an Evolving Market
The Shift to Extremes: Rethinking Office Design
How to Create a Multigenerational Workplace
Be Bold Not Beige: The Power of Colour to Shape Everyday Experiences
Want a High-Performing Workplace? Here’s What Matters Most.
The Key to a Better Workplace? Understanding How and Where People Work Today
A Well-Designed Workplace Is a Competitive Advantage
2024: The Year of the Intentional Workplace
The Workplace Must Be a Destination, Not an Obligation
Redefining Class A Office Space in Charlotte: A Prototype for Emerging Cities
Gensler’s New San Francisco Office: A Prototype for the Future of Work
10 Workplace Trends for 2024: What’s In and What’s Out?
Open or Private? It’s Time for a New Workplace Model.
The Carbon Footprint of Work
Trends to Watch: How Developers Can Make Buildings More Adaptable, Relevant, and Resilient
Tenants will continue to migrate to high-quality workplaces in vibrant urban communities.
To attract and retain workplace tenants, office developers are adding distinctiveness and personality to their buildings through a mix of new uses, high-quality amenities, and positioning within the city or neighborhood. To meet rising expectations for office buildings, they need to inspire joy and genuine delight to make it compelling for people to invest in their workplace journey.
Long-term sustainability remains a priority for tenants and investors alike.
Regulations are tightening in many cities, requiring more sustainable building practices. For companies aiming for ambitious ESG goals or net zero targets, a high-performing building is all but required. And for investors, a resilient building makes for a sounder investment amidst the uncertainty of a changing climate. Together, these factors present an opportunity for developers of net zero buildings to differentiate themselves and attract high-value tenants.
Adaptability becomes a key design feature for both conversions and new construction.
Office developers are converting class B and C buildings to new uses, which is driving a trend of built-in adaptability for new buildings. Recognizing that an office building may one day need to serve a different function, the choice of building systems becomes more important. Design elements such as floor-to-floor window systems vs. a curtain wall, for example, are desirable for current office tenants and are well-suited to other potential uses.