06-22-2018, 01:56 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-22-2018, 01:57 PM by robdrimmie.)
From a floor plan perspective, there isn't much in the way of subdivided space. There are meeting rooms of various size blocked off here and there so it's not like a big indoor football field. but it's a very open plan. Most of the building gets good natural light, except for the afore-mentioned formerly food court area which will absolutely give you flash backs if you ever spent too much time there in your teens.
Dan has it exactly right with regards to the boarded windows, it's to protect them from work on Charlie. They are more of the green windows that were added to the building last summer or thereabouts?
I know only a very little about office space construction, but I think it would be pretty straightforward to subdivide it for tenants except for the problem of getting natural light into the middle of the building. It works well now because there are only a few walls. I've been in a couple of WeWork buildings in NYC and the solution for them converting entire high rise floors to smaller units is a lot of glass walls. So most everyone can see each other, but they're physically secured with locks. That requires management of the entire facility though.
Dan has it exactly right with regards to the boarded windows, it's to protect them from work on Charlie. They are more of the green windows that were added to the building last summer or thereabouts?
I know only a very little about office space construction, but I think it would be pretty straightforward to subdivide it for tenants except for the problem of getting natural light into the middle of the building. It works well now because there are only a few walls. I've been in a couple of WeWork buildings in NYC and the solution for them converting entire high rise floors to smaller units is a lot of glass walls. So most everyone can see each other, but they're physically secured with locks. That requires management of the entire facility though.