Corporate

Savills

Savills’ global presence found a new home in Tampa with the opening of their 6,635 Square Foot office on the third floor of a Midtown West office building. While the space aligns seamlessly with Savills’ worldwide design standards, it thoughtfully reflects the character and energy of Tampa Bay.

Office lobby with reception desk, branded signage, leather sofa, framed artwork, plants, and corridor view.

Client: Savills

Project Location: Tampa, Florida

Completion Date: February 2022

Square Footage: 6,635

Scope:

     13 Private Offices

     12 Workstations

     3 Touchdown Stations

     29 Task Chairs

     16 Guest Chairs

Project Intent

Designed with intention, the office offers a variety of work settings to support both focused and collaborative work. Private offices and dedicated workstations provide space for concentration, while open meeting areas throughout the floorplan encourage connection, conversation, and collaboration among colleagues. Transparency and access to daylight were key drivers of the layout. Glass-front offices positioned along the perimeter allow natural light to penetrate deep into the floorplate while maintaining visual connection across the space. Flexibility was prioritized through the design of the main conference room, where operable glass walls open to the adjacent break area, transforming the space into a town hall setting for larger gatherings and informal collaboration. A refined, earth-inspired palette anchors the interior, layering natural finishes with warm textures to create a sophisticated yet approachable environment. Brick accents reference Tampa’s historic architecture, while curated black-and-white photography of local landmarks reinforces a connection to place. Biophilic elements are integrated throughout the office, including custom art installations featuring live moss and foliage, blurring the boundary between the exterior environment and the interior workspace.

Smiling professional woman in a light blue blazer standing indoors near large windows.

Jenn Lanning