Wilson Elser’s office in Las Vegas isn’t in a glitzy downtown tower. Read more with The American Lawyer.

Several months ago, a CBRE survey of office trends revealed reduced office space needs among many employers. Fully 68% of the largest companies, those with more than 10,000 employees, indicated they planned to downsize. Some 46% of other respondents planned downsizing.

Regional Design Leader Kristin Cerutti has provided valuable insights based on her experience working with clients who are seeking to optimize their office space. One notable example is our collaboration with Levenfeld Pearlstein, where we successfully assisted in downsizing their office footprint.

Read more with Forbes here.

Nicole Keeler of NELSON Worldwide shares insight on how companies will need to put more emphasis on sanitation in their offices and enable safe collaboration through design. Read more here.

Widespread remote work is here to stay, and the workplace of the future will need to be able to accommodate both physical and digital presences while supporting and engaging employees in new ways. Read the full article on Metropolis.

Marty McCauley, design director at NELSON tells design:retail how food and beverage experiences will look after COVID-19 and how low-touch solutions can, and should, still have a positive impact. Read more here.

A team of architects and designers from architecture firm NELSON Worldwide recently designed a new interior for Nomad Tower, an office building providing office space to technology and media tenants. Read more here.

Located near the Atlanta Beltline, which features miles of bike lanes, Bearings Bike Works does much more than build and sell bikes. Read more with Retail TouchPoints.

“People are anxious to get away after being uncomfortable about traveling over the past two years. When they travel, they will be looking for hotels and resorts to provide a safe, relaxed and peaceful place to stay, which is the nature of these places.” – Cheryl Smith

Teammate Cheryl Smith discussed wellness-inspired design and how it has evolved in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. Read more with Inspire Design here.