Project
Client
Period
Services Provided
Gross Floor Area
Use
Activities
Structures
Acoustics, MEP and Fire Prevention
Safety & Construction Management
LEED
Project Manager GRE
Project Branding & Signage
General Construction Company
Furnishings e Fit Out
Furniture
Branding & Signage
Photo
Certifications
The aim of the project is the redevelopment of a complex of office buildings, built in 1929 as the industrial headquarters of the Brandy Stock ‘84 liquor factory.
The design was developed with a strategic approach based on three key concepts: reconnecting the site to the neighbourhood, renovating the existing building to create an iconic workplace and reconfiguring the spaces to adapt to the principles of contemporary working.
The redefinition of the spaces was inspired by an integrated work model: flexible, shared, and multifunctional areas alternate with single or dual workstations, adapting to new organizational needs.
The complex is made up of three buildings, in which a redesign of the internal layout and furnishings is carried out, the windows and doors are replaced but the facades and roofs are kept almost unchanged, protected by landscape restrictions.
The project also included the functional extension of the executive areas, achieved by reclaiming the inner courtyard, which has now been transformed into a new reception space through the introduction of a glazed structure—an intelligent and discreet architectural solution.
Furthermore, the main entrance has been relocated to the side facing the inner garden, featuring a scenographic double-height space, new elevators, and the refunctionalization of the fourth floor, characterized by large glazed surfaces and horizontal skylights. The roof has been completely cleared of existing additions and converted into a panoramic terrace intended for corporate events and internal gatherings.
In addition, a coordinated interior design and branding concept has reinforced the visual identity of the environment, while enhancing both the site’s industrial heritage and the Group’s institutional image.
