Consumer Goods
Workplace Resource
Group 1 Automotive Headquarters
Officeworks Nashville Showroom
Confidential Technology Client
Confidential Technology and Entertainment Client
L’Oréal Gateway London HQ
Adorn
Under Armour Global Headquarters
7-Eleven Global Solution Centre
Henkel
Mercedes-Benz R&D Center Shanghai
MARUWA Seto Factory
United Airlines Amenity Hub
Sunbelt Rentals
Bialek Office / Showroom
Acre Showroom
HWS-Haworth Customer Experience Centre
Lixil Headquarters
DIRTT Showroom Dallas
PUMA North America Headquarters
Shiseido
pladis HQ
Accent Decor
Confidential Consumer Goods Company
Inspire Brands
The Coca-Cola Company
Central Reception Building
Brand Design
Spin Master
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The Future of Real Estate Metrics: Human Connection
Human and ‘Digital Employee’ Collaboration Will Transform Workplace Design
Why Japan’s Workplace Trends Are Moving Against the Global Current
Designing Workplaces That Work — With Your People
Doing More With Less: Designing Small Spaces for Big Impact
Debunking 3 Myths About Generational Differences in the Workplace
The New Club Workplace: More Than an Amenity
The New Workplace Experiences That People Crave
It’s Time for the Traditional Conference Room to Make Way for New Spaces
How Summer FOMO Is Shaping the Canadian Workplace
Agency Is the New Workplace Amenity
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Global Workplace Survey 2025
What’s Next for the Workplaces of San Francisco?
For consumer goods companies, innovation is the new routine.
From AI and data analytics to smart manufacturing and immersive retail, technology transforms every corner of the industry. This shift requires workplaces that enable experimentation, support digital fluency, and integrate technology in seamless, empowering ways — not just for efficiency, but for creativity and storytelling.
Climate priorities shift from green noise to “quiet sustainability.”
Sustainability evolves from a marketing buzzword into a core operational strategy. As consumers become skeptical of greenwashing claims, brands shift toward authentic, understated environmental action — such as closed-loop packaging, refill systems, and sustainable workplaces.
Smaller offices but bigger showrooms define the consumer goods workplace.
Companies reduce traditional office footprints but double down on places where they can create and test in real time. Research labs, test kitchens, and showrooms — situated alongside the workplace — allow brands to show off products and learn directly from their audiences.
Jay Koback
Juana Vasquez-Armstrong
Chris VanderWeyden
Music Inc. Online Spotlighted Yamaha’s Transformed Corporate Campus in Buena Park
Interior Design Featured Gensler’s Award-Winning Design of Neiman Marcus Group’s Headquarters
What Leaders Should Consider As They Redesign Their Offices for the New Era of Work
The United Airlines Amenity Hub is Named One of the Coolest Chicago Offices for 2023
Business Insider Features New Gensler-Designed Workplaces in a Roundup of the Coolest Offices in North America
ThisWeekinFM Highlights 10 Trends That Will Change the Built Environment From Gensler’s Design Forecast 2023
How Companies Are Reimagining Spaces to Support More Social Interaction Among Colleagues
Gensler’s Design of TikTok’s New Office in New York “Captures the Soul of the City”
Business of Fashion Explores What Makes a Great Fashion Office
Transforming the Office into an Experience Multiplier
Pladis Global Offices Showcases a Vision to Bring ‘Happiness to the World With Every Bite’
AIA Japan Awards
Best of Year Awards 2021 Finalist
Inside the Amenity-Driven PUMA HQ, Designed by Gensler
Gensler Was Challenged to Design a Future-Ready, Feel-Good Workspace