Design of Physical Spaces
We start where the walls are still lines on a drawing — planning how a space will be used, wired, lit, seen, and secured before anything is built.
Technology fails in buildings when it is added last. We work alongside architects, general contractors, and interior designers during design development so that pathways, power, sightlines, and equipment space are resolved on paper rather than on site.
Our deliverables become part of the construction set: riser diagrams, rack elevations, device schedules, conduit and pathway plans, camera sightline studies, and coordinated reflected ceiling plans. Field teams get drawings they can build from, and owners get infrastructure that disappears into the architecture.
We stay engaged through construction administration — submittals, site observation, and punch — so the design intent survives contact with the field.
Applied
Projects using this
Distribution Center, South Bay
A 400,000 square foot facility with plate recognition across the yard, dock dwell analytics, and floor-facing boards showing crews where the bottleneck currently sits.
View projectFull-Floor Residence, Tribeca
A pre-war full-floor conversion where every pathway had to be negotiated against landmark constraints, building rules, and an existing riser that was already full.
View projectGallery and Private Showroom, East Hampton
Environmental monitoring, discreet high-resolution coverage, and access control for a space that holds significant value in an unstaffed building much of the year.
View projectPlanning a space?
The earlier we join, the more we can do. Bring us in during design and the infrastructure disappears into the architecture.