Events

Nature as a Path to Learning and Place: Blakely Elementary School

A4LE Washington Chapter Conference

Wenatchee, WA

06.07.2022

Events

Design in Kinship: Toward Relational Work Between Designers and Community Organizations

LAF Innovation + Leadership Symposium

Washington, DC

06.02.2022

/mithun_design

Shared kitchens on each floor occupy a prime corner of this marine transportation company office with expansive views of the Seattle skyline and waterfront. The priority position honors employees and highlights a longstanding culture of gathering for meals and conversations throughout the day. Health and hospitality are advanced with natural materials, fresh fruit and monthly cooking demonstrations that bring employees together and enrich the workplace experience. đź“·: @k7scott

Posted: 05.28.2022

/mithun_design

Expansive views throughout the marine transportation company offices connect daily operations with the working waterfront beyond. The design supports diverse work modes with a density of uses on each floor—informal work space, private phone rooms, conference rooms and transitional space between. Transparency unites the work of teams while delivering acoustic privacy. In the alcove, environmental graphics showcase the company’s geographic reach. 📷: @k7scott

Posted: 05.27.2022

/mithun_design

This new workplace expresses the strong values of a diverse family of marine transportation and distribution companies, uniting its operations within a single headquarters for the first time. At the office’s heart, shared workspaces radiate from a communicating stair, reinforcing connection between businesses and strengthening personal relationships. A vast art collection—including a 30-foot hand-carved totem pole that ascends three levels—details the vibrant history of the multi-generational family business and brings this legacy to life. 📷: @k7scott

Posted: 05.27.2022

/mithun_design

Among the diverse residents of 1180 Fourth Street in San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood are 150 low income, very low income and formerly homeless families and individuals—including about 260 children. The building’s shared spaces are designed to bring residents together in ways both casual and intentional. Residents meet each other, get their mail, say hello to property management staff, and play together after school in the generous, day-lit lobby and garden courtyards. At the center of the block, the upper courtyard offers open greenspace for recreation and social gatherings with easy connectivity to the common room, family daycare units, community garden with ping pong table, and an exercise room. After dusk, the west side of the courtyard features an embedded screen for community movie nights. 📷: @brucedamonte

Posted: 05.23.2022