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Progressive Media: Seattle
Three floors of tenant space needed to be built out on a tight budget
in a new building. For the most impact, a targeted approach was used, where we
put most of the design emphasis on gathering spaces, such as the reception are,
conference room, lunch room, employee mail room, etc.
In the public
corridors, we emphasized the ends and intersections, leaving the lengths
untouched.
Architect: Ray
C. Freeman III
Contractor:
Marvin L. Wetzel
For additional information, click
here |
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Musician's Association of
Seattle
Recently completed, these
offices seek to rejuvenate the image of the Musician's Assocation by creating
an open and inviting office on the street with a lounge for members and offices
that look into the open light-filled reception
area.
The office fronts have a
Mondrianesque feeling in order to inject a jazz sensibility into an otherwise
staid office environment.
Architect: Ray C. Freeman III
Contractor:
Christian Construction
For additional
information, click here |
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Musicware/Incoming Inc.: Redmond
An office space shared by
two different companies under the same ownership, the offices were designed to
evoke the image of a music studio with administrative offices. Musicware's side
of the office featured larger panels of acoustic foam, custom designed modular
walls, and faux sliding panels, as if the space could be easily transformed for
performances. Incoming Inc's tele-center shared the imagery, but in a more
rigorous and repetitive desk/cubical layout.
Architect: Ray
C. Freeman III
Contractor: Marvin L. Wetzel
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Jay Rockey Public Relations:
Seattle
Built as an extension
of the existing offices, in the company's former parking structure, this is an
open courtyard plan. The goal was to insert enough structure to transform the
space, but with large openings and open ceilings, so that it didn't lose the
benefits from the large open space with skylights above.
For acoustic privacy, "clouds"
of ceiling panels were hung over each open-topped office, with uplighting
reflecting off of them.
Architect: Ray C. Freeman III, for Ibsen
Nelsen
Contractor: Marvin L. Wetzel |
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Hauch Medical Clinic: San Dimas, CA
Originally hired to help the designers manouver through a difficult
Historical Review process in the City of San Dimas, California, we were
ultimately hired to complete the design of the building and execute working
drawings once the approvals had been obtained.
The approval process did
indeed prove difficult, as some fifty or so schemes were submitted, mostly in
sketch form, until we hit on one that the city Historic Preservation Officer
liked.
Architect: Ray C. Freeman III |
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WORKSHOP 3D Offices: Seattle
Ray Freeman's own 'Brazil'-inspired storefront
offices in Seattle's Belltown neighborhood. In addition to the interior office
space, back work room, and gallery, the storefront was extended and extensively
reworked after the existing storefront glass failed in a strong
windstorm.
In addition to the steel frames visible in the photo,
unusual features of the design included a hyrofoil door (now in Freeman's
house) and a street-artist painted storefront mural that was re-used as louvers
when glass was put in the same opening.
Architect: Ray
C.Freeman III
Contractor: Marvin L. Wetzel
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