Office Design

Not only are today’s homes taking a more contemporary, sleek turn, but our office spaces reflect that also. Where possible, many executives are downsizing to home offices. Corporations are simplifying spaces and making them more open and less confining. These changes mean a work place that is more efficient, economical, and useful. No matter what the size, your office space reflects your values. It also communicates who you are trying to attract as clients. Make sure to design an office space that works for how you want to do business. When the economy is in flux you need your space to work with you, not against you. Think of your workspace as one of the tools of business so it can help you grow and thrive.

Lighting Design

Appropriate lighting is a huge consideration in open office environments. Business leaders have learned that the workspace needs to be well-lit and calming for everyone from the clerk to the top executive.

Multiple Use

When space allows, conference rooms are doubling as yoga rooms during break periods. Once unused rooms are have become on-site day care centers. Statistics are showing better attendance and higher performance rates from employees thus boosting the bottom line.

Color Matters

Color also can boost or detract from what you want a space to achieve. Reds and “power” colors in the top executive office gives the control to the person “in charge”. Soft blues and greens are calming and give the person entering, as well as the person in charge, a more relaxed, non threatening interaction.


Frederick Office

Bring Life to Work

Located by the Frederick airport this 2-story, 57,000 square-foot office building commands a spectacular view of the airport and its runways. The executive president and vice president brought BDunn Interiors in to bring unity to this large building. Over the past 3 decades the building had been decorated in parts so we had several color schemes going on. 5700 yards of carpet from Priceless Carpets (Timonium, MD) was the beginning of this on-going project. Solid borders were used to carve out special effects.