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NBBJ

R.C. HEDREEN COMPANY, SEATTLE

Nicholas Tamarin -- Interior Design, 12/1/2008 12:00:00 AM



The complete remodel of this real estate developer's 10,744-square-foot second floor headquarters resulted in a retro-modern space featuring seven executive offices, eight in-board offices, three conference rooms, and several gallerylike gathering areas. Partner Rysia Suchecka sought to preserve and restore original elements of the 1927 building, including it's grid of concrete columns, while using only four materials—felt, wood, metal, and glass—to reinforce the simplicity of the original quadrate plan. The application of the palette, on the other hand, was anything but square: Aluminum paneling covers an entire wall in reception and end-grains of French hornbeam compose the flooring. All this detailing is complemented by an impeccable selection of art and furniture, including four Gilbert Rohde lounge chairs outside the main conference room. nbbj.com

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standout Artwork by Robert Fones, Pascal Grandmaison, and Roland Brener abounds in reception areas and conference rooms at this law firm.



Gensler Latham & WatkinsGensler

project Latham & Watkins, Los Angeles.

standout A two-story glass promenade and a monumental black-granite stair provide drama at the headquarters of a large corporate law firm.



Rottet Studio Paul Hastings Janofsky Walker ParisRottet Studio

project Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker, Paris.

standout Walls in this 1920 limestone building couldn't be reconfigured, so a restrained color and materials palette—cream, gray, beige, artisanal plaster, limed oak, wrought iron, and glass—was utilized to build on the historic features.



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project Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker, New York.

standout Dropped drywall soffits, white angled walls, undetectable mirrors, and glass doors, walls, and counter surfaces enhance a theme of endless space.

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