Commercial workplace spaces
Plan each workplace space around what people need to accomplish.
Pettus helps organizations connect room purpose, users, furniture, technology, circulation, materials, budget, schedule, delivery, installation, and long-term change before isolated product decisions create conflicts.
Space planning priorities
Choose the space that matches the requirement.
Each page below begins with the work, people, room, and operating conditions before moving into furniture and execution decisions.
Conference rooms & boardrooms
Coordinate room size, actual attendance, table shape, seating, displays, cameras, power, sightlines, circulation, storage, and presentation needs.
Plan meeting spaces WelcomeReception, lobby & waiting areas
Plan the arrival sequence around visitors, wait duration, staff workflow, accessibility, cleanability, personal space, technology, and adjacent circulation.
Plan welcome spaces Focus & leadershipPrivate & executive offices
Balance focused work, meetings, visitor seating, storage, technology, ergonomics, privacy, material direction, and clear movement through the room.
Plan private offices Learn & reconfigureTraining & multipurpose rooms
Support instruction, workshops, teamwork, presentations, testing, community use, storage, and efficient changes between room arrangements.
Plan flexible rooms Connect & rechargeCollaborative, lounge & café spaces
Create useful settings for informal meetings, individual touchdown work, social connection, respite, dining, waiting, and brief collaboration.
Plan shared spaces OrganizeOffice storage, filing & lockers
Start with what must be stored, who needs access, how often items move, security needs, available footprint, accessibility, and future inventory changes.
Plan workplace storage Concentrate & protectAcoustic privacy & focus spaces
Coordinate the required level of speech, visual, and work privacy with room use, boundaries, doors, furnishings, circulation, technology, and professional project criteria.
Plan focus settings
Application before product
The room is a connected operating system—not a furniture list.
A successful setting makes the relationship among people, activity, space, technology, privacy, storage, materials, maintenance, budget, schedule, and installation visible before products are released.
- Define who uses the room, what they do, and how the setting changes through the day
- Confirm dimensions, circulation, door clearances, accessibility, capacity, and adjacent conditions
- Coordinate power, data, displays, cameras, cable paths, lighting, storage, and user access
- Evaluate materials, durability, cleanability, maintenance, replacement, lead time, and warranty
- Document approvals, quantities, field conditions, delivery, installation, and continuing support
Decision criteria
Use the same decision discipline across every space type.
People, work, and room geometry
Users, activity, duration, posture, capacity, dimensions, circulation, accessibility, privacy, storage, and adjacencies.
Technology, materials, and daily use
Power, data, displays, controls, durability, cleanability, acoustics, lighting, maintenance, replacement, and standards.
Budget, timing, and installed responsibility
Approvals, quantities, alternates, lead time, freight, site readiness, staging, delivery, installation, punch list, and support.
Planning path
Move from room requirements to an installed, supportable setting.
Clarify the job of the space.
Identify users, activities, duration, capacity, constraints, standards, budget, schedule, and decision authority.
Develop relevant settings.
Compare layouts, furniture types, dimensions, storage, technology interfaces, materials, and appropriate alternatives.
Resolve connected conditions.
Confirm plans, clearances, accessibility, power, data, doors, field dimensions, approvals, lead times, and responsibilities.
Carry decisions into use.
Procure, track, stage, deliver, install, adjust, correct, document, warrant, and support future additions or changes.
Related planning and proof
See confirmed Pettus work across different kinds of spaces.
These projects state the exact Pettus responsibility and show why space planning, product application, coordination, delivery, and installation must stay connected.
Bank OZK Headquarters
Casegoods, seating, and private-office furniture for the headquarters environment.
View case study Architectural interiors · DallasBank OZK at 23Springs
Architectural glass walls coordinated across an approximately 200,000-square-foot, four-floor workplace.
View case study Healthcare education · North Little RockBaptist Health GME
Complete furniture and interior-furnishings responsibility across a multi-environment medical education building.
View case study Education · BentonSaline County CTE
Complete furniture and interior-furnishings work across flexible classrooms, commons, offices, and technical programs.
View case studyCommon questions
Questions buyers ask before the application is fixed.
The answer should follow the project requirements rather than a universal product recommendation.
Should we start with a furniture brand or a room requirement?
Can Pettus work from an early floor plan or room list?
Does Pettus coordinate with architects, designers, contractors, technology teams, and facilities?
Can one project include several of these space types?
Start with a floor plan, room list, target date, or space question.
Pettus can help identify the practical planning path before products and deadlines become fixed.
