The team at NELSON Worldwide developed interactive sessions to understand an organization’s unique needs as they come back to the office. These collaborative workshops are designed to spark innovation, ensure that cross-functional teams are working toward a common goal, and, ultimately, foster a user-centric design. Read the full 2021 year in review issue here.

600 Metropoint needed a modern look. Here’s how NELSON Worldwide pulled it off.

Read more with Buildings here.

Holly Williamson, design director at NELSON Worldwide, was featured as one of New York Real Estate Journal’s Ones to Watch. Read more here.

This new Chicago-based office embodies company culture and creates an engaging space for employees.

Both employers and employees alike crave workplaces that embody company culture and tell a compelling story of the brand they work for. So, when it came to relocate its longtime office in Chicago, the American Library Association (ALA) tapped design firm NELSON Worldwide to deliver a new space that would excite and motivate staff while leaving a lasting impression on members and visitors. Read more here.

NELSON Worldwide’s Tom Horwitz tells HOTELS Magazine how Tempo by Hilton guest rooms take the complexity out of travel. Read more here.

Barbara Riekse of NELSON Worldwide shares how companies can make the workplace a sought-after destination that employees are excited to return to. Read more here.

Corix chose a 22,000 square foot space on the 36th floor in a downtown Chicago high rise as its new headquarters and brought on NELSON Worldwide to complete the build-out. The company wanted the  space to be designed for easy engagement and collaboration among its staff. Read more here.

Balmiki Bhattacharya has joined NELSON Worldwide as an industrial practice leader. Based in Seattle, Bhattacharya will integrate design programs to maximize operations and investments while also helping create a strategic, sustainable plan for the firm’s future. Read more here.

“From curbside pickup to dressing rooms, every customer interaction needs to be purposeful and personal.”

In a recent article with Chain Store Age Magazine, teammate Meredith Seeds discusses how the future of physical retail is intrinsically tied to how well retail brands can lead and follow their customers. Read the full article here.