Hollander Design Group

**Aya Healthcare** A secret space for Leo

**Hyphn** Interior and exterior meld into a customer arrival area.

**Solar Turbines** Titan 250 gas turbine display in front of client lounge with digital photo gallery.

**Aya Healthcare** Shade structure inspired by the lotus flower.

**Aya Healthcare** Hydraulic operable walls connect the interior to the courtyard.

**Wawanesa** A "freeway" of automobile mirrors reflects the community of Wawanesa's customers.

With the ability to work anywhere, what is the role

Agile team suites provide solo and group work settings.

GreatCall provides life-saving products and services to our grandparents. Few tasks are more meaningful than that.

Agile teams are housed in flexible suites that accommodate visitors and foster quick meetings and group work.

Hallways are activated with lighting, graphics and nooks to escape into.

An office with a view and a point of view.

A new folding door system engages a secure outdoor space.

of the workplace today?

That question was relevant over 15 years ago when we started Hollander Design Group, but it’s even more relevant today. It’s become evident there are elements of how we work virtually that just cannot compete with being together. Our focus is creating safe spaces that bring people together.

We desire to understand

An impromptu meeting space where staff can collaborate.

CV Sciences etched into an existing concrete shear wall contrasts with custom gold glass details.

Furniture as blue as Elvis' suede shoes.

A recreation of the client's favorite bar brings the teams together.

Architectural volumes define neighborhoods for various teams.

Fun graphics are inspired by the client's personal collection of rat pack memorabilia.

Office, lab and warehouse work side by side.

Whimsical graphic wallpaper captures the lighthearted nature of the client.

your organization. We spend extra time up front to discover what makes you unique

The new indoor/outdoor space is where lunch is served and guests are welcomed every day.

The office entrance is designed to mimic Pirch's retail environments.

Pirch's manifesto consists of 23 elements that are carved into the wall and lit from behind.

The phrase "what if..." drives their business and the design of the space.

There is no receptionist. Instead, a barista offers you a coffee. You are deep in the space and engaging with the team before you realize it.

Quiet meeting areas are within the workspace.

Glass divider panels double as whiteboards.

Project rooms are customized for each team. The marketing team room is pictured here.

A library is available for anyone who needs a quiet space.

Staff gym and showers provide a spa-like experience.

A chef prepares breakfast and lunch for the entire staff every day.

A personal trainer encourages staff to use the gym regularly.

in your marketplace.

Principal Viveca Bissonnette’s background is not only in interior design, but also in cultural anthropology. She uses the techniques of anthropologists to truly understand our clients, how our clients operate, and their culture. This understanding informs our entire design process.

Our design process is dedicated to helping you get what you want. We will bring you the expertise in terms of how things are built so that you can get the best value for your money. We will help you shepherd the ideas that you’ve selected through the processes of your management committees, design steering committees, and other stakeholders so that we can help you build consensus within your organization to get the best solution for you.

**Private Bank** Materials and views welcome private clients to this bank.

**Customer Experience Center** Presentation rooms flank a customer breakout space displaying the latest turbine installations.

**Contour** Bold flowing lines recall the water that shaped the valley and the flow of information that shapes it now.

**Aya Healthcare** Recurring themes of intersection and connection are represented with recessed lighting in the walls and ceiling.

People come to us for the complicated projects.

Even functional spaces can have a beauty to them when we pay attention to details.

A sub-zero warehouse is used for drug storage.

Chemical fire suppression is required in the sub-zero warehouse.

Dehumidifiers reduce condensation in the sub-zero warehouse.

The projects that no one else knows how to do.

An impressive lab with 400 test pools is easily accessible from the engineering workspace.

A "village of buildings" breaks the massive volume into neighborhoods.

Large fans distribute air evenly and replace all ductwork.

Fluidra's innovation is celebrated with an endless wall of patents.

The projects that don't fit anywhere else. We love a challenge.

We added 500,000 pounds of water on top of the existing 1970s building.

A premier fitness spa looks over downtown.

The adjacent hotel provides service to the fitness spa.

The new three-story entry atrium and waterfall.

A cardio deck overlooks a full city block.

A circuit training and group exercise room is behind transparent blue glass.

And we have plenty of experience working across many different industries — technology, life sciences, professional services, hospitality, retail, building repositioning, change management, strategic planning, manufacturing, and assembly labs, to name a few.

**Contour** Occupied terraces with stunning views of the valley replace a 14 foot tall retaining wall.

**NuVasive** Six fully-functional training ORs demonstrate NuVasive's implants and techniques in a real setting.

**AquaVie** We added 500,000 pounds of water on top of the existing 1970s building.

Learn more about our process.
View a selection of projects in our portfolio.
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Overview