VIEW OF ENTRY 
MATERIAL AND FURNITURE SELECTIONS
FLOOR PLANS
With all windows located on one side of the building, the spaces primary circulation is anchored on one side with all areas of program on the other. All areas of program are open to the windows to ensure users get natural light when using any space. A hierarchy of work spaces were implemented to accommodate the need for flexibility in a coworking environment. Small and private, medium and semi-open, and large and open work spaces give the user a variety of settings to work in. 
CONCEPT MODEL 
This model shows the development of a continuous curvilinear form that moves both vertically and horizontally through the space. It acts as a way to form spatial allocations as well as emulate the concept of connectivity and collaboration among users. 
PRELIMINARY SECTION SKETCH & SECTION PERSPECTIVE 
At any given point that the curvilinear form moves between levels, a glass reveal is used on either the floor or ceiling to emphasize its movement. Blue, back-lit components also move between levels, their goal being to define space in the reception, collaboration and work space areas. 
VIEW OF RECEPTION 
VIEW OF WORK NEST 
In addition to a hierarchy of traditional work spaces, non traditional spaces were also implemented to give the user alternative options in which they can work. The work nest was formed from a projection out of the northwest corner of the building. It offers bench style seating and a view of downtown. 
VIEW OF MEDIUM AND SEMI-OPEN WORK SPACE 
VIEW OF PRIVATE COLLABORATION SPACE 
VIEW OF OPEN COLLABORATION SPACE 
VIEW OF LARGE AND OPEN WORK SPACE 
FUSE
Published:

FUSE

Fuse provides a coworking space in which users have a variety of spaces to work in. The concept of Fuse originated from the long and narrow conte Read More

Published: