Privacy comes first
The most important feature of an advisory office is sound control. Clients talk about money, estates and family, and they need to know no one can hear. Good acoustic design uses full-height walls, sealed doors, insulated ceilings and carefully placed HVAC.
Our interior systems team, led by Brian Wright with two decades of experience, builds the framing, drywall and ceilings that carry the acoustic design. Our low voltage team adds sound masking where walls alone are not enough.
First impressions
Reception, a waiting area and a few meeting rooms often do the work of the whole office. Finishes, lighting and millwork set the tone. Our carpenters and painters handle feature walls, reception desks and built-ins in-house, so the finish matches the drawings.
Lighting is designed for comfort on screens and in conversation. Our electrical crew installs dimmable fixtures, power for display screens and data for video meetings.
Tenant improvements in leased space
Many advisory firms lease space in an office tower or plaza. We can get involved before the lease, review the base building and help negotiate allowances with construction cost in mind. That avoids surprises on HVAC capacity, electrical service or ceiling height.
We handle permits and coordinate with building management on hours, elevators and loading.
- Acoustic walls and sealed doors
- Secure file storage and shred areas
- Video conference rooms
- Accessible washrooms and routes
What to plan for
Small offices can still need a strong schedule. Expect lead times on glass, doors and specialty lighting. Our project managers keep the sequence tight so you can move in and start seeing clients on the planned date.
Once the office is built, details continue to matter. Our trades can adjust a door, retune the air balance or add a power outlet for a new desk without bringing in outside firms. Many advisory firms grow steadily, so we can leave room in the plan, with spare conduit and framed-ready walls, for the next two or three hires.