Confidential Technology Client Tampa Node | One Workplace

The Smallest Space, The Clearest Idea

Tampa Becomes the First Fully Realized Satelitte Space


If the larger flagship locations are built for scale and the intimate, hospitality-led spaces are built to make workplace merge with hospitality, smaller satelitte spaces are where the Confidential Technology Client's workplace strategy shows its clearest, most distilled form. Smaller in footprint and more varied in size than its larger counterparts, the Tampa location became the company's first fully realized satelitte location, a compact space that captures the full intent of the broader workplace strategy in miniature.

Where an earlier, smaller satelitte location in Chicago tested the concept quietly, Tampa is where the idea came fully into focus, the space the client team points to when they want to show, rather than explain, what a satelitte location is meant to accomplish.

Working alongside Gensler and the client, our team curated furnishings and finishes to bring the same hospitality-forward, inclusive design language established across the broader portfolio into a smaller, more intimate format, proof that the strategy scales down as confidently as it scales up.

Project Highlights

Client: Confidential Technology Client
Design: In-House Client Design Leaders and Gensler Tampa
Contractor
: iConstructors
Project Management: Seven Projects
Furniture: One Workplace
Account Manager: Max Sharbach
Senior Designer: Jennifer Guajardo
Creative Strategist: Nicole Montenegro
Project Manager: Gabriella Rocco
Client Experience Specialist: Dinah Garcia

Satelitte space footprint, the most compact format in the workplace portfolio.

Complete interior furnishing of the Confidential Technology Client's first fully realized satellite space location, translating the hospitality-forward, inclusive design principles established across the portfolio into a smaller, highly intentional footprint.

Photography by Gensler

Big Ideas, Small Footprint

Inclusivity, Distilled

Every material decision carries forward the inclusivity standards set across the portfolio: no leather or faux-leather grain patterns, finishes chosen for sensory comfort as much as visual appeal, and a built environment designed to welcome people exactly as they are.

The result is a space that proves this real estate strategy isn't really about square footage at all. It's a way of thinking about and celebrating people that holds, whether the room is 70,000 square feet or a fraction of that.

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