Tanner Office Building in Kingston, Washington by Coates Design

ArchShowcase

Sanjay Gangal
Sanjay Gangal is the President of IBSystems, the parent company of AECCafe.com, MCADCafe, EDACafe.Com, GISCafe.Com, and ShareCG.Com.

Tanner Office Building in Kingston, Washington by Coates Design Seattle Architects

October 14th, 2020 by Sanjay Gangal

Article source: Coates Design Seattle Architects

Situated on a prominent site that captures a beautiful view of the Puget Sound, this 6000 sf building is a highly visible landmark in its growing community.
The building’s rectangular form is punctuated by a two-story glass atrium that serves as the entry lobby and vertical circulation space. The surrounding environment is used to the building’s benefit with natural sunlight and air being utilized to create a comfortable and open office space. Additionally, a rain garden holds water until it is absorbed into the soil, helping to create a lively planted area. These nature-utilizing features not only make for a beautiful space, but also reduce utility costs significantly.

Image Courtesy © Coates Design Seattle Architects

Architects: Coates Design Seattle Architects
Project: Tanner Office Building
Location: Kingston, Washington

Image Courtesy © Coates Design Seattle Architects

As day turns into night, the mechanically-operated shading louvers are opened and lights are turned, this glass tower becomes a glowing beacon of warm light.
Aesthetic, Functional & Sustainable.

Built to LEED Gold standards, this project not only serves its owners with an open, healthy, and well-lit work environment, it also reduces operating costs significantly with exemplary sustainable design solutions.

Image Courtesy © Coates Design Seattle Architects

: Image Courtesy © Coates Design Seattle Architects

: Image Courtesy © Coates Design Seattle Architects

Contact Coates Design Seattle Architects

Tags: Kingston, Washington

Categories: Building, Office Building, Office space, Offices

This entry was posted on Wednesday, October 14th, 2020 at 4:31 am. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.