McDonald’s Headquarters / Studio O+A
At the new McDonald’s headquarters the emphasis is on where this iconic company goes next, both geographically and culturally, in its decades-long mission of bringing “feel-good moments” to billions.
Studio O+A
LiveRamp’s San Francisco Headquarters / Studio O+A
After designing two floors for LiveRamp’s San Francisco headquarters in the iconic Standard Oil Building, Studio O+A came back at LiveRamp’s invitation to design a third.
McDonald’s Innovation Center / Studio O+A
After Studio O+A partnered with McDonald’s on a new corporate headquarters in Chicago’s West Loop, it turned to the Innovation Center for a similarly fresh look at the spaces where fresh looking is the principal activity of the day.
Slack Headquarters in San Francisco / Studio O+A
When Slack asked O+A to create its new multi-floor headquarters in San Francisco one design story presented itself immediately. Slack’s CEO Stewart Butterfield is an outdoorsman, a hiker who goes off grid every year and recharges in the various types of wilderness
Cisco Meraki Office in San Francisco / Studio O+A
Meraki’s expansion to a new floor offered an opportunity to observe how the company had grown into (or in this case out of) the space Studio O+A designed for it four years ago.
Abaca Apartment Complex in San Francisco / Studio O+A
Abaca is the plant that produces the fiber used in making rope. In 1856 the Tubbs Cordage Company began manufacturing rope in San Francisco and with its neighbors, Hazard Gunpowder Company and Union Ironworks, defined the industrial character of its neighborhood.
Blend Labs Office in San Francisco by Studio O+A
O+A’s challenge at Blend Labs in San Francisco was to bring the nimbleness and comfort of a modern tech office to a financial services company eager to take the angst out of mortgage transactions.
Uber Offices in San Francisco by Studio O+A
When Uber acquired the 11th floor of the building it occupies in San Francisco, an initial concern was its distance from the company’s executive offices on the 4th floor. How could people on the 11th feel any sense of community or shared purpose with people seven floors below on the 4th?