{"id":124537,"date":"2019-09-23T16:49:08","date_gmt":"2019-09-23T16:49:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/interiordesign.net\/projects\/schiller-projects-uses-data-analysis-to-design-boies-schiller-flexner-office-in-hudson-yards\/"},"modified":"2022-12-20T14:37:33","modified_gmt":"2022-12-20T19:37:33","slug":"schiller-projects-uses-data-analysis-to-design-boies-schiller-flexner-office-in-hudson-yards","status":"publish","type":"id_project","link":"https:\/\/interiordesign.net\/projects\/schiller-projects-uses-data-analysis-to-design-boies-schiller-flexner-office-in-hudson-yards\/","title":{"rendered":"Schiller Projects Uses Data Analysis to Design Boies Schiller Flexner Office in Hudson Yards"},"content":{"rendered":"

A modernist architect might begin a design with a concept, simple enough to draw on a restaurant napkin. A structuralist might import a typology, everything understood in advance. A text-driven architect might initiate a project with a theory. But for Aaron Schiller, principal of the integrated architecture, design, branding, and strategy consultancy, Schiller Projects<\/a>, the process always starts with data. Asked to design the New York headquarters for Boies Schiller Flexner<\/a>, a high-profile international law practice relocating from Midtown to Hudson Yards, the first thing Schiller and his team did was to descend on the firm’s existing offices and, like sociologists with iPads and notebooks in hand, observe work patterns, chart logistics, conduct interviews, and weigh expectations. The architects and designers—who spent weeks with a data strategist compiling and analyzing the research before picking up pencils and starting to sketch—found that the floor plan, a conventionally laid-out legacy design, had little to do with the ways the lawyers actually worked.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

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