Instagram Hikaye Kaydet

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Canada’s team is for everyone. So is our performance centre.

We’ve partnered with the City of Toronto to announce plans to develop the team’s first dedicated performance centre in downtown Toronto. The purpose-built facility will serve as not only a high-performance training home for the Tempo, but also a hub for grassroots engagement, investing in both elite athlete development and community access to sport.
 
Scheduled to open in 2028, located just steps from Coca-Cola Coliseum, the facility will feature two WNBA regulation courts, state-of-the-art player amenities, and thoughtfully designed locker rooms equipped with every resource world-class athletes need to train, recover and prepare for championship-calibre play.

Read more on our performance centre at the link in bio.

Fast Company just named HOK to its 2026 Most Innovative Companies list! HOK placed second in the Workplace category for “showing workplaces what it takes to be neuroinclusive.”
 
In 2025, HOK published Designing Neuroinclusive Workplaces (Wiley) by Director of Thought Leadership for Interiors Kay Sargent. The book draws on a decade of HOK research and is the first comprehensive guide to designing spaces that support people with diverse neurological and sensory needs. And we’re not stopping at the workplace. Our designers are now applying neuroinclusive principles to labs, hospitals, airports, sports and entertainment venues, and more.
 
At our own Seattle studio (first image), we put the research to the test. The results: a 24% increase in employee satisfaction and a 21% increase in physical activity compared to working from home.
 
This is the fourth time @fastcompany has honored HOK as a Most Innovative Company, following recognitions in 2019, 2021 and 2022.

Fast Company just named HOK to its 2026 Most Innovative Companies list! HOK placed second in the Workplace category for “showing workplaces what it takes to be neuroinclusive.”
 
In 2025, HOK published Designing Neuroinclusive Workplaces (Wiley) by Director of Thought Leadership for Interiors Kay Sargent. The book draws on a decade of HOK research and is the first comprehensive guide to designing spaces that support people with diverse neurological and sensory needs. And we’re not stopping at the workplace. Our designers are now applying neuroinclusive principles to labs, hospitals, airports, sports and entertainment venues, and more.
 
At our own Seattle studio (first image), we put the research to the test. The results: a 24% increase in employee satisfaction and a 21% increase in physical activity compared to working from home.
 
This is the fourth time @fastcompany has honored HOK as a Most Innovative Company, following recognitions in 2019, 2021 and 2022.

Fast Company just named HOK to its 2026 Most Innovative Companies list! HOK placed second in the Workplace category for “showing workplaces what it takes to be neuroinclusive.”
 
In 2025, HOK published Designing Neuroinclusive Workplaces (Wiley) by Director of Thought Leadership for Interiors Kay Sargent. The book draws on a decade of HOK research and is the first comprehensive guide to designing spaces that support people with diverse neurological and sensory needs. And we’re not stopping at the workplace. Our designers are now applying neuroinclusive principles to labs, hospitals, airports, sports and entertainment venues, and more.
 
At our own Seattle studio (first image), we put the research to the test. The results: a 24% increase in employee satisfaction and a 21% increase in physical activity compared to working from home.
 
This is the fourth time @fastcompany has honored HOK as a Most Innovative Company, following recognitions in 2019, 2021 and 2022.

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

We are thrilled to share that the Emory University Health Sciences Research Building II (HSRB-II), designed by HOK, has earned two top awards for lab design: SEFALabs Lab of the Year and the I2SL International Institute for Sustainable Laboratories Sustainable Laboratory Award.

The eight-story building unites more than 1,200 medical researchers to spur collaboration and innovation. The building’s design includes a majestic central atrium, an innovation zone to fuel medical solutions, highly specialized research tools—including a 7 Tesla MRI—and connection to nature. The LEED Gold-certified building uses half the energy of similar-size lab facilities and just 40% of the water.

“HSRB-II set a high standard in research facility design” said HOK’s project lead Chirag Mistry. “These wins celebrate Emory University’s forward-thinking vision and the incredible teamwork that brought this groundbreaking facility to life.”

📸 @christopherpaynephoto

A new iconic workplace has arrived in Manhattan. Here’s a preview of KPMG’s U.S. Headquarters.👉🏻✨
 
HOK’s design concept was developed to celebrate the city: drawing inspiration from the rich history of New York and KPMG’s legacy. Expression changes between floors drawing on inspiration from Manhattan’s different neighborhoods. 
 
The planning divides open plan neighborhoods into different sizes offering choice supported by open and closed collaboration areas, hybrid meeting spaces, all infused with state-of-the-art technology for hybrid workflows. 
 
The project was recently recognized with a NYCxDesign Award by Interior Design Magazine in the Large Corporate Office category.
 
📸 Eric Laignel

A new iconic workplace has arrived in Manhattan. Here’s a preview of KPMG’s U.S. Headquarters.👉🏻✨
 
HOK’s design concept was developed to celebrate the city: drawing inspiration from the rich history of New York and KPMG’s legacy. Expression changes between floors drawing on inspiration from Manhattan’s different neighborhoods. 
 
The planning divides open plan neighborhoods into different sizes offering choice supported by open and closed collaboration areas, hybrid meeting spaces, all infused with state-of-the-art technology for hybrid workflows. 
 
The project was recently recognized with a NYCxDesign Award by Interior Design Magazine in the Large Corporate Office category.
 
📸 Eric Laignel

A new iconic workplace has arrived in Manhattan. Here’s a preview of KPMG’s U.S. Headquarters.👉🏻✨
 
HOK’s design concept was developed to celebrate the city: drawing inspiration from the rich history of New York and KPMG’s legacy. Expression changes between floors drawing on inspiration from Manhattan’s different neighborhoods. 
 
The planning divides open plan neighborhoods into different sizes offering choice supported by open and closed collaboration areas, hybrid meeting spaces, all infused with state-of-the-art technology for hybrid workflows. 
 
The project was recently recognized with a NYCxDesign Award by Interior Design Magazine in the Large Corporate Office category.
 
📸 Eric Laignel

A new iconic workplace has arrived in Manhattan. Here’s a preview of KPMG’s U.S. Headquarters.👉🏻✨
 
HOK’s design concept was developed to celebrate the city: drawing inspiration from the rich history of New York and KPMG’s legacy. Expression changes between floors drawing on inspiration from Manhattan’s different neighborhoods. 
 
The planning divides open plan neighborhoods into different sizes offering choice supported by open and closed collaboration areas, hybrid meeting spaces, all infused with state-of-the-art technology for hybrid workflows. 
 
The project was recently recognized with a NYCxDesign Award by Interior Design Magazine in the Large Corporate Office category.
 
📸 Eric Laignel

The University of Michigan Medicine Kahn Health Care Pavilion has earned the distinction as the world’s largest LEED v4 Platinum-certified healthcare project! The HOK-designed facility is the first realized step in a phased renewal for streamlining Michigan Medical Center and the University of Michigan’s clinical care, education and research.

Designed to be a “cousin, rather than a twin” to the existing campus, the building’s exterior uses a mandated palette of precast concrete, Indiana limestone and glass. To elevate the design, the team manipulated the precast panels to be three-dimensional and visually kinetic, breaking away from the static ribbon windows typical of healthcare facilities.

Inside, the design rejects the trend of masking clinical spaces with residential aesthetics. The environment is clean, smart and highly technical—instilling confidence in patients seeking the newest, most advanced cardiovascular and neurological treatments. Centralized collaboration zones in each patient area support continuity of care.

Specialty services include a neurosciences center with a 24-bed neurocritical care unit, a dedicated stroke unit and an epilepsy monitoring unit, alongside cardiovascular, thoracic, spine and otolaryngology programs.

📸: Kroo Photography and McCaughtery Photography

The University of Michigan Medicine Kahn Health Care Pavilion has earned the distinction as the world’s largest LEED v4 Platinum-certified healthcare project! The HOK-designed facility is the first realized step in a phased renewal for streamlining Michigan Medical Center and the University of Michigan’s clinical care, education and research.

Designed to be a “cousin, rather than a twin” to the existing campus, the building’s exterior uses a mandated palette of precast concrete, Indiana limestone and glass. To elevate the design, the team manipulated the precast panels to be three-dimensional and visually kinetic, breaking away from the static ribbon windows typical of healthcare facilities.

Inside, the design rejects the trend of masking clinical spaces with residential aesthetics. The environment is clean, smart and highly technical—instilling confidence in patients seeking the newest, most advanced cardiovascular and neurological treatments. Centralized collaboration zones in each patient area support continuity of care.

Specialty services include a neurosciences center with a 24-bed neurocritical care unit, a dedicated stroke unit and an epilepsy monitoring unit, alongside cardiovascular, thoracic, spine and otolaryngology programs.

📸: Kroo Photography and McCaughtery Photography

The University of Michigan Medicine Kahn Health Care Pavilion has earned the distinction as the world’s largest LEED v4 Platinum-certified healthcare project! The HOK-designed facility is the first realized step in a phased renewal for streamlining Michigan Medical Center and the University of Michigan’s clinical care, education and research.

Designed to be a “cousin, rather than a twin” to the existing campus, the building’s exterior uses a mandated palette of precast concrete, Indiana limestone and glass. To elevate the design, the team manipulated the precast panels to be three-dimensional and visually kinetic, breaking away from the static ribbon windows typical of healthcare facilities.

Inside, the design rejects the trend of masking clinical spaces with residential aesthetics. The environment is clean, smart and highly technical—instilling confidence in patients seeking the newest, most advanced cardiovascular and neurological treatments. Centralized collaboration zones in each patient area support continuity of care.

Specialty services include a neurosciences center with a 24-bed neurocritical care unit, a dedicated stroke unit and an epilepsy monitoring unit, alongside cardiovascular, thoracic, spine and otolaryngology programs.

📸: Kroo Photography and McCaughtery Photography

The University of Michigan Medicine Kahn Health Care Pavilion has earned the distinction as the world’s largest LEED v4 Platinum-certified healthcare project! The HOK-designed facility is the first realized step in a phased renewal for streamlining Michigan Medical Center and the University of Michigan’s clinical care, education and research.

Designed to be a “cousin, rather than a twin” to the existing campus, the building’s exterior uses a mandated palette of precast concrete, Indiana limestone and glass. To elevate the design, the team manipulated the precast panels to be three-dimensional and visually kinetic, breaking away from the static ribbon windows typical of healthcare facilities.

Inside, the design rejects the trend of masking clinical spaces with residential aesthetics. The environment is clean, smart and highly technical—instilling confidence in patients seeking the newest, most advanced cardiovascular and neurological treatments. Centralized collaboration zones in each patient area support continuity of care.

Specialty services include a neurosciences center with a 24-bed neurocritical care unit, a dedicated stroke unit and an epilepsy monitoring unit, alongside cardiovascular, thoracic, spine and otolaryngology programs.

📸: Kroo Photography and McCaughtery Photography

Last week I was very humbled to be honored by my peers at our annual IIDA Leaders Breakfast. Thanks to @iidanychapter @iida_hq @adrysdale823, @gardnercurrie and the rest of the Leaders Breakfast Committee, Ryan Rillon and all the folks at @millerknoll. 29 years at @hoknetwork and it’s been the best ride! And to my partner in crime for all things @diffanational , executive director @dawnmcroberson, thanks for your support!

Last week I was very humbled to be honored by my peers at our annual IIDA Leaders Breakfast. Thanks to @iidanychapter @iida_hq @adrysdale823, @gardnercurrie and the rest of the Leaders Breakfast Committee, Ryan Rillon and all the folks at @millerknoll. 29 years at @hoknetwork and it’s been the best ride! And to my partner in crime for all things @diffanational , executive director @dawnmcroberson, thanks for your support!

Last week I was very humbled to be honored by my peers at our annual IIDA Leaders Breakfast. Thanks to @iidanychapter @iida_hq @adrysdale823, @gardnercurrie and the rest of the Leaders Breakfast Committee, Ryan Rillon and all the folks at @millerknoll. 29 years at @hoknetwork and it’s been the best ride! And to my partner in crime for all things @diffanational , executive director @dawnmcroberson, thanks for your support!

Now under construction, the Brooklyn Borough-Based Jail was designed with an emphasis on well-being, sustainability and community.

The building’s carved massing allows natural light to penetrate deep into the floorplate while a large vertical cutout—the “central reveal”—creates protected outdoor recreation space within the facility.

Exterior fins temper summer sun, invite winter light and help reduce both cooling demand and reliance on electric lighting.

The facility’s high-performance envelope and exterior shading contribute to energy modeling results showing 69% lower energy use than the AIA 2030 baseline and 17.9% below ASHRAE 90.1-2010.

The project responds directly to community feedback and its Brooklyn context. Sculpted vertical piers, continuous bands of glass and warm terra cotta establish a civic presence that balances openness, privacy, durability and neighborhood character.

Now under construction, the Brooklyn Borough-Based Jail was designed with an emphasis on well-being, sustainability and community.

The building’s carved massing allows natural light to penetrate deep into the floorplate while a large vertical cutout—the “central reveal”—creates protected outdoor recreation space within the facility.

Exterior fins temper summer sun, invite winter light and help reduce both cooling demand and reliance on electric lighting.

The facility’s high-performance envelope and exterior shading contribute to energy modeling results showing 69% lower energy use than the AIA 2030 baseline and 17.9% below ASHRAE 90.1-2010.

The project responds directly to community feedback and its Brooklyn context. Sculpted vertical piers, continuous bands of glass and warm terra cotta establish a civic presence that balances openness, privacy, durability and neighborhood character.

Now under construction, the Brooklyn Borough-Based Jail was designed with an emphasis on well-being, sustainability and community.

The building’s carved massing allows natural light to penetrate deep into the floorplate while a large vertical cutout—the “central reveal”—creates protected outdoor recreation space within the facility.

Exterior fins temper summer sun, invite winter light and help reduce both cooling demand and reliance on electric lighting.

The facility’s high-performance envelope and exterior shading contribute to energy modeling results showing 69% lower energy use than the AIA 2030 baseline and 17.9% below ASHRAE 90.1-2010.

The project responds directly to community feedback and its Brooklyn context. Sculpted vertical piers, continuous bands of glass and warm terra cotta establish a civic presence that balances openness, privacy, durability and neighborhood character.

Now under construction, the Brooklyn Borough-Based Jail was designed with an emphasis on well-being, sustainability and community.

The building’s carved massing allows natural light to penetrate deep into the floorplate while a large vertical cutout—the “central reveal”—creates protected outdoor recreation space within the facility.

Exterior fins temper summer sun, invite winter light and help reduce both cooling demand and reliance on electric lighting.

The facility’s high-performance envelope and exterior shading contribute to energy modeling results showing 69% lower energy use than the AIA 2030 baseline and 17.9% below ASHRAE 90.1-2010.

The project responds directly to community feedback and its Brooklyn context. Sculpted vertical piers, continuous bands of glass and warm terra cotta establish a civic presence that balances openness, privacy, durability and neighborhood character.

Originally built more than 40 years ago, the North Main Terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) serving @alaskaair has been reconfigured by HOK and progressive design-build partner @henselphelps to streamline the traveler journey from curbside to security.
 
The Alaska-led program creates a double-height hall that reduces congestion and improves sightlines so travelers can easily see the next step in their journey. To do this, the project team relocated back-of-house services on a mezzanine level to a bridge level between the terminal and parking garage. The modernization also reclaimed underutilized curbside space, expanding the check-in hall’s footprint and consolidating entryways from the curbside that caused bottlenecks.
 
“This project transforms one of SEA’s most important passenger areas into a clearer, more efficient gateway for travelers,” said Keith Hui, regional leader of Aviation + Transportation in HOK’s Seattle studio. “By opening up the terminal, improving circulation and integrating modern technology, the design helps create a seamless traveler experience.”

📸 Sohinzo Imagery

Originally built more than 40 years ago, the North Main Terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) serving @alaskaair has been reconfigured by HOK and progressive design-build partner @henselphelps to streamline the traveler journey from curbside to security.
 
The Alaska-led program creates a double-height hall that reduces congestion and improves sightlines so travelers can easily see the next step in their journey. To do this, the project team relocated back-of-house services on a mezzanine level to a bridge level between the terminal and parking garage. The modernization also reclaimed underutilized curbside space, expanding the check-in hall’s footprint and consolidating entryways from the curbside that caused bottlenecks.
 
“This project transforms one of SEA’s most important passenger areas into a clearer, more efficient gateway for travelers,” said Keith Hui, regional leader of Aviation + Transportation in HOK’s Seattle studio. “By opening up the terminal, improving circulation and integrating modern technology, the design helps create a seamless traveler experience.”

📸 Sohinzo Imagery

Originally built more than 40 years ago, the North Main Terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) serving @alaskaair has been reconfigured by HOK and progressive design-build partner @henselphelps to streamline the traveler journey from curbside to security.
 
The Alaska-led program creates a double-height hall that reduces congestion and improves sightlines so travelers can easily see the next step in their journey. To do this, the project team relocated back-of-house services on a mezzanine level to a bridge level between the terminal and parking garage. The modernization also reclaimed underutilized curbside space, expanding the check-in hall’s footprint and consolidating entryways from the curbside that caused bottlenecks.
 
“This project transforms one of SEA’s most important passenger areas into a clearer, more efficient gateway for travelers,” said Keith Hui, regional leader of Aviation + Transportation in HOK’s Seattle studio. “By opening up the terminal, improving circulation and integrating modern technology, the design helps create a seamless traveler experience.”

📸 Sohinzo Imagery

Originally built more than 40 years ago, the North Main Terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) serving @alaskaair has been reconfigured by HOK and progressive design-build partner @henselphelps to streamline the traveler journey from curbside to security.
 
The Alaska-led program creates a double-height hall that reduces congestion and improves sightlines so travelers can easily see the next step in their journey. To do this, the project team relocated back-of-house services on a mezzanine level to a bridge level between the terminal and parking garage. The modernization also reclaimed underutilized curbside space, expanding the check-in hall’s footprint and consolidating entryways from the curbside that caused bottlenecks.
 
“This project transforms one of SEA’s most important passenger areas into a clearer, more efficient gateway for travelers,” said Keith Hui, regional leader of Aviation + Transportation in HOK’s Seattle studio. “By opening up the terminal, improving circulation and integrating modern technology, the design helps create a seamless traveler experience.”

📸 Sohinzo Imagery

Originally built more than 40 years ago, the North Main Terminal at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) serving @alaskaair has been reconfigured by HOK and progressive design-build partner @henselphelps to streamline the traveler journey from curbside to security.
 
The Alaska-led program creates a double-height hall that reduces congestion and improves sightlines so travelers can easily see the next step in their journey. To do this, the project team relocated back-of-house services on a mezzanine level to a bridge level between the terminal and parking garage. The modernization also reclaimed underutilized curbside space, expanding the check-in hall’s footprint and consolidating entryways from the curbside that caused bottlenecks.
 
“This project transforms one of SEA’s most important passenger areas into a clearer, more efficient gateway for travelers,” said Keith Hui, regional leader of Aviation + Transportation in HOK’s Seattle studio. “By opening up the terminal, improving circulation and integrating modern technology, the design helps create a seamless traveler experience.”

📸 Sohinzo Imagery

Hey, Cleveland? Are you ready for Cosm? We know we are. Recently celebrating its groundbreaking, the venue is redefining the way the world experiences content by bridging the virtual and physical worlds through Shared Reality.

Designed by HOK+ROSSETTI and developed by Bedrock, Cosm Cleveland will expand on the foundational design of its first four venues (Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit).

The space will feature a 12K+ LED dome, complemented by a high-resolution wall-to-wall LED display and incorporates characteristics reflective of Cleveland’s vibrant community. More to come, soon! 🤭

Hey, Cleveland? Are you ready for Cosm? We know we are. Recently celebrating its groundbreaking, the venue is redefining the way the world experiences content by bridging the virtual and physical worlds through Shared Reality.

Designed by HOK+ROSSETTI and developed by Bedrock, Cosm Cleveland will expand on the foundational design of its first four venues (Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit).

The space will feature a 12K+ LED dome, complemented by a high-resolution wall-to-wall LED display and incorporates characteristics reflective of Cleveland’s vibrant community. More to come, soon! 🤭

Hey, Cleveland? Are you ready for Cosm? We know we are. Recently celebrating its groundbreaking, the venue is redefining the way the world experiences content by bridging the virtual and physical worlds through Shared Reality.

Designed by HOK+ROSSETTI and developed by Bedrock, Cosm Cleveland will expand on the foundational design of its first four venues (Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit).

The space will feature a 12K+ LED dome, complemented by a high-resolution wall-to-wall LED display and incorporates characteristics reflective of Cleveland’s vibrant community. More to come, soon! 🤭

Hey, Cleveland? Are you ready for Cosm? We know we are. Recently celebrating its groundbreaking, the venue is redefining the way the world experiences content by bridging the virtual and physical worlds through Shared Reality.

Designed by HOK+ROSSETTI and developed by Bedrock, Cosm Cleveland will expand on the foundational design of its first four venues (Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Detroit).

The space will feature a 12K+ LED dome, complemented by a high-resolution wall-to-wall LED display and incorporates characteristics reflective of Cleveland’s vibrant community. More to come, soon! 🤭

The Courtyard 3 Connector at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) unifies previously fragmented connections between Terminals 2 and 3 while centralizing dispersed executive and operational teams to improve the traveler journey and support faster, more coordinated decision-making.

Located above the connector, the new HOK-designed Airport Integrated Operations Center serves as a centralized, 24/7 hub bringing together security, operations, airlines, facilities and customer care.

Featured in Airport Improvement Magazine, the 22,000‑sq.-ft. center supports cross-team integration, communication and faster response times while helping SFO manage growth, improve efficiency and elevate the traveler experience. At the heart of the center is a shared hearth space that displays with real-time data and a live audio feed of the airport’s control tower.

“This focus on collaboration from the team helped resolve some of the differences in working environments that we were going through,” said Chris Gardini, project architect in HOK’s San Francisco studio. “All the different groups have different ways of working, but we wanted to have one spot where they could freely collaborate and not worry about bothering their neighbors.”

The project was delivered through Progressive Design-Build with HOK as design architect and architect of record in a joint venture with MEI Architects, and Hensel Phelps as general contractor.

📸 @brucedamonte

The Courtyard 3 Connector at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) unifies previously fragmented connections between Terminals 2 and 3 while centralizing dispersed executive and operational teams to improve the traveler journey and support faster, more coordinated decision-making.

Located above the connector, the new HOK-designed Airport Integrated Operations Center serves as a centralized, 24/7 hub bringing together security, operations, airlines, facilities and customer care.

Featured in Airport Improvement Magazine, the 22,000‑sq.-ft. center supports cross-team integration, communication and faster response times while helping SFO manage growth, improve efficiency and elevate the traveler experience. At the heart of the center is a shared hearth space that displays with real-time data and a live audio feed of the airport’s control tower.

“This focus on collaboration from the team helped resolve some of the differences in working environments that we were going through,” said Chris Gardini, project architect in HOK’s San Francisco studio. “All the different groups have different ways of working, but we wanted to have one spot where they could freely collaborate and not worry about bothering their neighbors.”

The project was delivered through Progressive Design-Build with HOK as design architect and architect of record in a joint venture with MEI Architects, and Hensel Phelps as general contractor.

📸 @brucedamonte

The Courtyard 3 Connector at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) unifies previously fragmented connections between Terminals 2 and 3 while centralizing dispersed executive and operational teams to improve the traveler journey and support faster, more coordinated decision-making.

Located above the connector, the new HOK-designed Airport Integrated Operations Center serves as a centralized, 24/7 hub bringing together security, operations, airlines, facilities and customer care.

Featured in Airport Improvement Magazine, the 22,000‑sq.-ft. center supports cross-team integration, communication and faster response times while helping SFO manage growth, improve efficiency and elevate the traveler experience. At the heart of the center is a shared hearth space that displays with real-time data and a live audio feed of the airport’s control tower.

“This focus on collaboration from the team helped resolve some of the differences in working environments that we were going through,” said Chris Gardini, project architect in HOK’s San Francisco studio. “All the different groups have different ways of working, but we wanted to have one spot where they could freely collaborate and not worry about bothering their neighbors.”

The project was delivered through Progressive Design-Build with HOK as design architect and architect of record in a joint venture with MEI Architects, and Hensel Phelps as general contractor.

📸 @brucedamonte

The Courtyard 3 Connector at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) unifies previously fragmented connections between Terminals 2 and 3 while centralizing dispersed executive and operational teams to improve the traveler journey and support faster, more coordinated decision-making.

Located above the connector, the new HOK-designed Airport Integrated Operations Center serves as a centralized, 24/7 hub bringing together security, operations, airlines, facilities and customer care.

Featured in Airport Improvement Magazine, the 22,000‑sq.-ft. center supports cross-team integration, communication and faster response times while helping SFO manage growth, improve efficiency and elevate the traveler experience. At the heart of the center is a shared hearth space that displays with real-time data and a live audio feed of the airport’s control tower.

“This focus on collaboration from the team helped resolve some of the differences in working environments that we were going through,” said Chris Gardini, project architect in HOK’s San Francisco studio. “All the different groups have different ways of working, but we wanted to have one spot where they could freely collaborate and not worry about bothering their neighbors.”

The project was delivered through Progressive Design-Build with HOK as design architect and architect of record in a joint venture with MEI Architects, and Hensel Phelps as general contractor.

📸 @brucedamonte

The Courtyard 3 Connector at San Francisco International Airport (SFO) unifies previously fragmented connections between Terminals 2 and 3 while centralizing dispersed executive and operational teams to improve the traveler journey and support faster, more coordinated decision-making.

Located above the connector, the new HOK-designed Airport Integrated Operations Center serves as a centralized, 24/7 hub bringing together security, operations, airlines, facilities and customer care.

Featured in Airport Improvement Magazine, the 22,000‑sq.-ft. center supports cross-team integration, communication and faster response times while helping SFO manage growth, improve efficiency and elevate the traveler experience. At the heart of the center is a shared hearth space that displays with real-time data and a live audio feed of the airport’s control tower.

“This focus on collaboration from the team helped resolve some of the differences in working environments that we were going through,” said Chris Gardini, project architect in HOK’s San Francisco studio. “All the different groups have different ways of working, but we wanted to have one spot where they could freely collaborate and not worry about bothering their neighbors.”

The project was delivered through Progressive Design-Build with HOK as design architect and architect of record in a joint venture with MEI Architects, and Hensel Phelps as general contractor.

📸 @brucedamonte

30 days to go... Are you ready? With three HOK-designed stadiums set to host matches during FIFA World Cup 26, including the final game, all eyes will be on Atlanta Stadium, Miami Stadium and NY/NJ Stadium.

Designed to elevate the fan experience and bring people together through sport, these venues will soon welcome athletes and fans from around the world while creating unforgettable moments. This summer is going to be 🔥 🔥 🔥 !

🎨 : Art hand-drawn by HOK’s Allen Nguyen

30 days to go... Are you ready? With three HOK-designed stadiums set to host matches during FIFA World Cup 26, including the final game, all eyes will be on Atlanta Stadium, Miami Stadium and NY/NJ Stadium.

Designed to elevate the fan experience and bring people together through sport, these venues will soon welcome athletes and fans from around the world while creating unforgettable moments. This summer is going to be 🔥 🔥 🔥 !

🎨 : Art hand-drawn by HOK’s Allen Nguyen

30 days to go... Are you ready? With three HOK-designed stadiums set to host matches during FIFA World Cup 26, including the final game, all eyes will be on Atlanta Stadium, Miami Stadium and NY/NJ Stadium.

Designed to elevate the fan experience and bring people together through sport, these venues will soon welcome athletes and fans from around the world while creating unforgettable moments. This summer is going to be 🔥 🔥 🔥 !

🎨 : Art hand-drawn by HOK’s Allen Nguyen

30 days to go... Are you ready? With three HOK-designed stadiums set to host matches during FIFA World Cup 26, including the final game, all eyes will be on Atlanta Stadium, Miami Stadium and NY/NJ Stadium.

Designed to elevate the fan experience and bring people together through sport, these venues will soon welcome athletes and fans from around the world while creating unforgettable moments. This summer is going to be 🔥 🔥 🔥 !

🎨 : Art hand-drawn by HOK’s Allen Nguyen

Architecture preserves memory, identity and community as displayed by the iconic Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Pavillion in Los Angeles. Take a look at archival materials behind the design process from 1999.

Designed by HOK co-founder Gyo Obata, the Pavilion was conceived in relationship to JANM’s Historic Building. Gyo, whose father Chiura was an Issei artist, chose exterior and interior building materials that expressed a Japanese aesthetic that favored wood, stone, and glass.

“In designing the Japanese American National Museum’s new Pavilion, we sought to create a sense of openness instead of the conventional front-of-the-house/back-of-the-house division of so many museums,” explained Obata. “We also worked to incorporate both Western and Eastern philosophies in the design and to create a structure that was inviting and reflective, as witnessed in the use of glass and perforated stainless steel that softens direct sunlight.”

HOK is collaborating with JANM in support of ongoing renovations. The museum is scheduled to reopen late 2026.

Architecture preserves memory, identity and community as displayed by the iconic Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Pavillion in Los Angeles. Take a look at archival materials behind the design process from 1999.

Designed by HOK co-founder Gyo Obata, the Pavilion was conceived in relationship to JANM’s Historic Building. Gyo, whose father Chiura was an Issei artist, chose exterior and interior building materials that expressed a Japanese aesthetic that favored wood, stone, and glass.

“In designing the Japanese American National Museum’s new Pavilion, we sought to create a sense of openness instead of the conventional front-of-the-house/back-of-the-house division of so many museums,” explained Obata. “We also worked to incorporate both Western and Eastern philosophies in the design and to create a structure that was inviting and reflective, as witnessed in the use of glass and perforated stainless steel that softens direct sunlight.”

HOK is collaborating with JANM in support of ongoing renovations. The museum is scheduled to reopen late 2026.

Architecture preserves memory, identity and community as displayed by the iconic Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Pavillion in Los Angeles. Take a look at archival materials behind the design process from 1999.

Designed by HOK co-founder Gyo Obata, the Pavilion was conceived in relationship to JANM’s Historic Building. Gyo, whose father Chiura was an Issei artist, chose exterior and interior building materials that expressed a Japanese aesthetic that favored wood, stone, and glass.

“In designing the Japanese American National Museum’s new Pavilion, we sought to create a sense of openness instead of the conventional front-of-the-house/back-of-the-house division of so many museums,” explained Obata. “We also worked to incorporate both Western and Eastern philosophies in the design and to create a structure that was inviting and reflective, as witnessed in the use of glass and perforated stainless steel that softens direct sunlight.”

HOK is collaborating with JANM in support of ongoing renovations. The museum is scheduled to reopen late 2026.

Architecture preserves memory, identity and community as displayed by the iconic Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Pavillion in Los Angeles. Take a look at archival materials behind the design process from 1999.

Designed by HOK co-founder Gyo Obata, the Pavilion was conceived in relationship to JANM’s Historic Building. Gyo, whose father Chiura was an Issei artist, chose exterior and interior building materials that expressed a Japanese aesthetic that favored wood, stone, and glass.

“In designing the Japanese American National Museum’s new Pavilion, we sought to create a sense of openness instead of the conventional front-of-the-house/back-of-the-house division of so many museums,” explained Obata. “We also worked to incorporate both Western and Eastern philosophies in the design and to create a structure that was inviting and reflective, as witnessed in the use of glass and perforated stainless steel that softens direct sunlight.”

HOK is collaborating with JANM in support of ongoing renovations. The museum is scheduled to reopen late 2026.

Architecture preserves memory, identity and community as displayed by the iconic Japanese American National Museum (JANM) Pavillion in Los Angeles. Take a look at archival materials behind the design process from 1999.

Designed by HOK co-founder Gyo Obata, the Pavilion was conceived in relationship to JANM’s Historic Building. Gyo, whose father Chiura was an Issei artist, chose exterior and interior building materials that expressed a Japanese aesthetic that favored wood, stone, and glass.

“In designing the Japanese American National Museum’s new Pavilion, we sought to create a sense of openness instead of the conventional front-of-the-house/back-of-the-house division of so many museums,” explained Obata. “We also worked to incorporate both Western and Eastern philosophies in the design and to create a structure that was inviting and reflective, as witnessed in the use of glass and perforated stainless steel that softens direct sunlight.”

HOK is collaborating with JANM in support of ongoing renovations. The museum is scheduled to reopen late 2026.