NELSON Worldwide, award-winning architecture, design, and strategy firm, welcomes Balmiki Bhattacharya as industrial practice leader. Based in Seattle, Balmiki will spearhead client solutions and integrate design programs to maximize operations and investments while also helping create a strategic, sustainable plan for the firm’s future. Read more here.

NELSON Worldwide celebrated Habitat For Humanity International’s story with welcoming messages in various languages in design of new global headquarters in Atlanta. Read more here.

International non-profit organization Habitat for Humanity recently hired architecture firm NELSON Worldwide to design their new headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Read more with Officelovin’.

Buildings shares NELSON Worldwide’s guide Scalable Workplace Solutions, outlining a spectrum of tactics employers can take to keep their employees safe when returning to the office. Read more here.

It may not feel like it on any given day but, eventually, COVID-19 will be an unpleasant memory. What may remain, however, is a radically different workplace, one focused on the physical and mental health of employees. Read more here.

Real estate company Hudson Pacific Properties opened a new corporate showroom at its offices at 411 1st Ave. in Pioneer Square last year. Designed by NELSON Worldwide, the space is intended to push the boundaries of the showroom typology by offering a multi-sensory look at the company and its work. 

Read more with Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce here.

The office remains unparalleled for fostering connections, and both employers and employees recognize its role in professional growth. As the workplace landscape continues to change, offices must adapt to accommodate and empower these new ways of working. Workplace Design Leader Elizabeth Levine shares 7 key trends in today’s modern workplace.

Read more in the June issue of Viewpoint Magazine here.

To complement more than 30 new digital capabilities introduced during the pandemic, Men’s Wearhouse recently opened the doors of what it calls its first next-gen stores, which reimagine the physical space at the heart of its transformation. Read more with AD Week.