Developer

Ryan Tower

Whole Foods Market Headquarters

Signal House

Burlingame Point

Qianhai Shimao Tower

The Lighthouse

Zhangjiang Twin Towers

Fidelity National Information Services Headquarters

Block 162

Xiamen CGDG New Era Plaza

Shanghai Tower

Under Armour Global Headquarters

Springdale Green

Dalian International Shipping Center

Millenia, Think Campus

225 Wyman

3151 Market Street

400 Channelside

The Central Park

The Line Charlotte

Gateway
Riga Office Building

Erwin Penland Building

Twenty by Six

Aperture Del Mar

Lumina Shanghai

Central Park House

Revolutionizing Child Care: The Key to Enhancing Your Return-to-Office Strategy

Why Inclusive Design Is Critical to Workplace Transformation

5 Conversations That Define 2023’s Evolving Workplace

Younger Generations Work Differently. What Does This Mean for the Future Workplace?

3 Ways the Most Innovative Companies Work Differently

How the Renovation of a Landmark Hotel Sets a New Benchmark for Sustainable Design

What Gensler’s Middle East Workplace Survey Uncovers About How to Attract Talent Back to the Office

Back to Basics: 5 Strategies to Approach Net Zero Energy

Mass Timber: The Sustainable Solution for the Design Industry (Part 2)

Adobe’s Founders Tower Provides a Glimpse Into the Future of Work

What It Means to Be a “Healthy Building”

Mass Timber: The Sustainable Solution for the Design Industry

Revitalizing, Reinventing & Rethinking Downtown San Francisco: A Conversation With Mayor London Breed

How Office-to-Residential Conversions Could Revitalize Downtown San Francisco

ThisWeekinFM Highlights 10 Trends That Will Change the Built Environment From Gensler’s Design Forecast 2023
Tomorrow’s office building will prioritize cooperation with social spaces, outdoor access, and other amenities that bring people together.
Companies are increasingly focused on shared experiences at the office, so developers should double down on design strategies that bring people and neighborhoods together, such as cafes, working lobbies, and outdoor space between buildings.
Buildings that can flex for alternative uses will have better long-term value.
To expand a building’s lifespan and long-term use, new buildings must be flexible enough to be customized, but not so specific that they become obsolete. To increase a building’s value, developers should build in flexibility for alternate uses, such as a floor plate that could work for labs, medical suites, or classrooms.
The trend toward open, inviting ground floors will continue as tenants double down on community engagement.
Developers have an opportunity to reimagine the ground floor of cities by reinventing sidewalk-facing storefronts as multiuse destinations that serve the community. These multipurpose spaces can increase a building’s value and help developers frame their projects as ESG investments.


Darrel Fullbright

Duncan Lyons

J. Kevin Heinly

Jim Stanislaski

Viettel Group Headquarters Wins the Golden Award at Vietnam’s National Architecture Awards 2023

Lumina 2 Aims To Be an Innovative Lifestyle Hub for Retail, Office, and Entertainment

Sterling Bay’s Mixed-Use Tower at 330 North Green Street Will Rise 503 Feet

Bringing The Vision of Marriott International’s New Headquarters to Life

Gensler Is the #1 Firm on BD+C’s Top 150 Office Building Core+Shell Architecture + AE Firms

Rising Nearly 300 Meters, Shimao Qianhai Center Stands Out as an Iconic Structure in Shenzhen

TK Elevator Test Tower and IQC Wins 2022 Best Project in Energy and Industrial Sector
Preparing Buildings and Cities to Weather Climate Change

How Companies Are Reimagining Spaces to Support More Social Interaction Among Colleagues

Rethinking the Relationship Between Offices and Cities to Make the Office a Destination

The Recently Completed Lumina Shanghai, Designed by Gensler, Shapes the Skyline as the Seventh Tallest Skyscraper in the City

Marriott’s New Headquarters, Designed by Gensler, “Is a Bet on the Physical Office”

Related Companies Announced Plans to Expand in Austin With Two New Office Buildings

Why Climate Disclosure Mandates Will Transform Real Estate — and Supercharge the Low-Carbon Market

EPIC
