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Property Site Plan
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Building Floor Plan - Second Floor
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Before Office Space: Unsophisticated office space lacking unique characteristics
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After Office Space: Collaborative office space reflecting work style of creative department and maximizing daylight harvesting with glass walls and low-profile workstations.
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Building Exterior: front-facing main entrance
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Building Exterior: side-facing entrance (originally building built for three tenants with separate entrances - Pepperdine is sole tenant)
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After: Inviting reception and alternative workspace area, featuring carpet tiles and luxury vinyl tile.
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After: Innovative alternative workspace near hoteling offices - attractive for collaborative groups and lunch meetings.
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After: Innovative alternative workspace featuring modern booth-style furniture.
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Before: Break room
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After: Break room with NSF food-prep certified quartz countertops, water filtration systems, and dishwashers.
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After: Seminar room with video conferencing and presentation technology, facilitating community gatherings, large meetings, and lunch/dinner events.
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After: Bathroom with Italian tile flooring with metallic flecking and inlaid tile carpet. Stainless steel partitions, lighting fixtures, and glass sink bowls remove typical institutional feel.
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After: Conference room with video conferencing and presentation technology, wireless microphones, HDMI connection, wall-mounted Touchlink touch pad controls
Pepperdine’s Calabasas campus is an investment born of necessity and designed into a forward-thinking combination of academic and operational space. This renovation is a multi-phase endeavor sequenced to allow the building to serve as surge space for other main campus construction projects, before it ultimately is developed into its final state – a multi-purpose academic and operational campus. The renovation’s first phase, creating open architecture office space, made possible the move of 100 staff members from our main campus, and set in motion a university-wide gravitation toward working space reflecting our priority principles: community and collaboration.
Phase one renovations aimed to accommodate evolving working styles, while also capitalizing on natural light, with an open architecture layout. The project utilized low-profile workstation partitions and glass walls wherever possible. Renovations also incorporated non-traditional working spaces, collaboration rooms, hoteling offices, and conferences rooms with new and reliable technology for campus connectivity. The designers significantly upgraded the 1998 building with sustainable elements like ultra-low flow bathroom fixtures, high-end water filtration and bottle refilling stations, and an energy management system controlling dimmable LED fixtures. It is a contemporary representation of our traditional architectural touchstone, coupled with an innovative embrace of new technologies and working styles.
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