Detail on a small footprint
An executive suite might include a corner office, an assistant's station, a private boardroom and a lounge. The area is small, but the finishes are better and the tolerances are tighter than in the rest of the floor.
Wood panelling, stone or tile, custom doors, glass partitions and built-in cabinetry are common. Our carpentry and millwork crews handle these in-house, which keeps craft and schedule under one roof.
Privacy and sound
Executives take confidential calls and hold sensitive meetings. That calls for walls built to the ceiling deck, sealed penetrations, solid-core doors with good seals, and quiet mechanical systems.
Our mechanical team can size and place air distribution to reduce noise at the room, and our low voltage team can add sound masking, door access control and discreet cameras where wanted.
Systems that stay out of sight
Good lighting is layered: ambient, task and accent, often with dimming and scenes. Our electricians, led by a Master Electrician, wire the controls and coordinate fixtures with the millwork so nothing looks cut in afterward.
AV is usually built into the room, with displays, conferencing gear and concealed cabling. Planning the wire paths before drywall goes up avoids visible fixes later.
Working inside an occupied office
Executive suites are often added or refreshed while the rest of the office keeps running. We plan dust barriers, quiet hours and deliveries so that daily work carries on. Noisy tasks such as demolition and anchoring can be done after hours.
Our mechanical and electrical crews can tie into existing systems with planned shutdowns, which keeps interruptions short and predictable for the people nearby.
Allow time for custom materials and specialty lighting, since changes late in a high-finish room cost more.
Lighting, finishes and the details people notice
People judge a room by its light, its doors and its edges. Gaps in trim, uneven reveals or a poorly placed switch plate stand out in a high-finish room. Because our carpenters, painters, drywall finishers and electricians are one team, they can agree on layout before finishes go on.
We encourage owners to approve samples early for stone, wood veneer, fabric and paint, and to confirm lead times for custom lighting before the schedule is set.