FN America’s award winning office is a modern working space with custom touches and finishes. Notable features include the three custom feature walls, wd-1, metal feature wall, and firearm pieces feature wall. The space consists of tile floors, glass office fronts, wood accents, a high-end pantry, offices, a executive conference room, and group huddle rooms. Furniture unites the space. Bognet used proactive coordination to deliver the space to the tenant within budget and schedule.
FN America is a global leader in the development and manufacturing of high-quality, reliable firearms for military, law enforcement, and commercial customers worldwide.
This project relocates Rapid7’s Security Operations Center (SOC) team to an expanded space creating a customer showcase in the Washington, DC area. Part of IA’s firmwide roll-out of Rapid7’s “Workplace of the Future” initiative, the experience within the facility was thoughtfully planned. Upon entry, one is greeted at the reception. While waiting, there is a comfortable touchdown area with high end coffee and adjacent meeting spaces. From reception, one can travel into the cafe for an informal chat or into the training space for a larger onsite session. The experience concludes with a glimpse into the SOC or tour within for trusted clients.
The overall aesthetic of the space is raw and connects to the infrastructure of the city with the exposed ceiling painted black, polished concrete floors, open cell ceilings, and steel accents. Visual privacy into the SOC needed to be maintained. Through the use of Casper film, the end result achieves both goals.
Rapid7 powers the practice of SecOps by delivering shared visibility, analytics, and automation to unite security, IT, and DevOps teams.
NCARB’s new headquarters is a true triple threat of corporate interiors – attractive design, high functionality, and sustainable. Bognet partnered with Cresa and OTJ Architects to build-out the non-profit organization’s 24,000 SF office space, which was recently awarded a LEED Gold certification. Unique finishes include terrazzo flooring, Muraflex demountable office fronts, glass operable partitions, custom wall covering, and custom millwork throughout.
NCARB is a nonprofit corporation comprising the legally constituted architectural registration boards of the United States, DC, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Island as members.
Bognet Construction, Old City Development Group, Cushman & Wakefield, and PGN Architects partnered to transform the historic Holzbeierlein Bakery to The Adora, a 60,000 SF mixed use building in the heart of Shaw DC that includes retail, office space and luxury condos.
Historic preservation was a critical element during the rehabilitation and construction. The Adora was built to preserve the original architecture and charm of one of the oldest bakeries in DC that once housed delivery wagon sheds and horse stables, now individual parking garages.
The scope included the renovation of the original building and the addition of 3 floors above the existing structure – tying into a new 5 story structure on the adjacent lot. Our team and trade partners strategized on constructability to ensure the internal steel structure tie into the existing brick façade, shoring and underpinning, and elevator installation was carefully coordinated and executed. Other elements of the project include a green roof, private terraces, modern finishes and high end appliances in each residential unit.
The Arlington Free Clinic project included the build out of a new medical facility. The design featured custom radius mobile wall partition, doors, flooring & ceiling details in a multi color-multi level “floral” layout w/accent colors and specialty lighting, inclusive of high end finishes. The scope of the project included a waiting area/ reception area, conference facilities, employee area, doctor’s offices, multiple examination rooms, a pharmacy, open workstations, restrooms, kitchen, and records storage. Arlington Free Clinic is a private, nonprofit, community based organization that provides medical care at no charge to low-income, uninsured persons utilizing volunteers and partnering with other health providers.
As an expression of the building, FORM Architect’s space was designed with the minimum amount of new materials involved. Polished concrete floors, open ceilings and unfinished columns accentuate the raw aesthetic, while elements of reclaimed wood offer a nod to craftsmanship and are a contrast to the array of clean, modern surfaces.
The layout of the space is a true reflection of FORM’s culture. Spaces are defined by circulation pathways that promote navigational ease and the in-between spaces created by spatial elements, not four walls and a door. True to the beliefs of their firm, the space embraces the idea that work is what you do, not where you do it.
