Acen
Flex fits all. The many flex points of the Acen chair remove the distraction of discomfort. As people adjust positions throughout the day, the flexible, mesh back and sliding seat morph to match. These simple adjustments and careful consideration of human movement promote energy and attentiveness all day.
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Related typicals
- Id: T200228
- List Price: $57,705.00
- Dimensions: 19' x 27' ff
- Workplace
- Education
- Shared spaces
- Meeting spaces
- Space division
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Public spaces
- Multipurpose areas
- Connect
- Discover
- Id: T300074
- List Price: $76,440.00
- Dimensions: 23' x 27' ff
- Workplace
- Education
- Shared spaces
- Community
- Meeting spaces
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Multipurpose areas
- Connect
- Id: T400019
- List Price: $23,052.00
- Dimensions: 26' x 20'
- Footprint: More than 150 sq ft ff
- Workplace
- Education
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Connect
- Discover
- Id: T400020
- List Price: $10,801.00
- Dimensions: 24' x 23'
- Footprint: More than 150 sq ft ff
- Workplace
- Education
- Shared spaces
- Community
- Meeting spaces
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Multipurpose areas
- Connect
- Discover
- Id: T400022
- List Price: $58,341.00
- Dimensions: 20' x 22'
- Footprint: More than 150 sq ft ff
- Workplace
- Education
- Shared spaces
- Community
- Meeting spaces
- Open workstations
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Multipurpose areas
- Connect
- Discover
- Id: T400207
- List Price: $28,888.00
- Dimensions: 12' x 12' ff
- Workplace
- Healthcare
- Staff respite
- Focus
- Restore
- Id: T400235
- List Price: $62,296.00
- Dimensions: 36' x 23' ff
- Workplace
- Healthcare
- Education
- Hospitality
- Shared spaces
- Meeting spaces
- Space division
- Training spaces
- Learning spaces
- Multipurpose areas
Related case studies
The Phoenix Financial Center, affectionately known as “The Punchcard Building,” because of the pattern on the back of the complex, has been an iconic representation of cutting-edge architectural design in Phoenix since its completion in 1964. It was one of the first planned multi-use facilities in the United States, incorporating shopping, dining, residential areas, and office space.
Located in Midtown Phoenix, Ironline Partners and others sought to bring new life to the area and complex. Together with SPS Plus Architects, Full Circle Arizona, and SunBest Builders, the team set out to renovate the 18th floor of the Phoenix Financial Center to create a co-working space that would inspire and draw the local community together.
