Background
Grant Thornton’s new Winnipeg office, designed by Number TEN Architectural Group, is located at the busy intersection of Portage Ave and Main Street. Spanning 14,445 sq. ft., the space was designed to meet both client and employee needs, with areas for focused work, collaboration, and social interaction. The design features elements inspired by the local skyline and historic imagery, creating a workspace that reflects the character of Winnipeg.
To complement this modern office, Grant Thornton needed versatile, comfortable seating that aligned with their design vision. They chose our Ilk Low seating to bring comfort and style to their flexible work areas, meeting rooms, and café.
The Solution: Ilk Low Seating
Our Ilk Low seating provided the perfect blend of modern design and comfort for Grant Thornton’s office. Its low profile and customizable fabrics allowed it to fit seamlessly into the space, while the deep, supportive seating ensured employee comfort throughout the day.
Key Benefits For Ilk
- Design Fit: The sleek, minimalist style of Ilk Low matched the office’s architectural design, complementing features like the custom murals and skyline-inspired elements.
- Comfort & Flexibility: Comfortable design made it ideal for both relaxed, informal meetings and quiet, focused work.
- Sustainability: Made from eco-conscious materials, Ilk aligns with Grant Thornton’s commitment to sustainability
The Results
Ilk Low has improved the functionality and atmosphere of Grant Thornton’s new office. Employees appreciate the comfortable, stylish seating for both collaborative and individual work. Its versatility has made it easy to adapt the office layout to meet changing needs, all while maintaining a cohesive and modern design.
Conclusion
Ilk has helped create a welcoming, flexible, and comfortable environment in Grant Thornton Winnipeg’s office. With its sleek design and sustainable materials, the Ilk Low aligns with the firm’s vision for a modern workspace that reflects both their values and the local culture.
