This space was a transformation from a 108 year-old historic row house to a commercial space. An open plan was used to save space, as well as having bookcases built into the walls. Sliding panel walls were installed to create a conference room. A double-high pantry along the back wall also serves as a waiting room. The original rafters and brickwork on one wall were exposed to provide warmth. A skylight was installed along one wall to bring in natural light. The back yard was redone with a graphite patio.
This row house was over one hundred years old. The main problem with any row house is the space constraints. The interior was completely gutted and drywall was put over three of the four walls, leaving the original brickwork exposed on the fourth and the woodwork exposed on the ceiling. The first floor was turned into a meeting/research area while the upstairs contains the new working space. The back yard was redone with a graphite patio.
