Conant Architects

Intelligent information can be hard to come by these days. But at Thomson Reuters the lens is focused and the world relies on that clarity for information. CONANT ARCHITECTS began taking cues from the building itself and the Client’s philosophies, a gentle curve is formed with glass and wood fins that mimics the aperture of a camera lens. The light from the outside streams through the glass office fronts and into the space to form a perfect picture as one walks the space. Individual offices have video conferencing that serve as the link to the global network, while the Boardroom has five interactive screens that provide a clear view of the world.

Intelligent information can be hard to come by these days. But at Thomson Reuters the lens is focused and the world relies on that clarity for information. CONANT ARCHITECTS began taking cues from the building itself and the Client’s philosophies, a gentle curve is formed with glass and wood fins that mimics the aperture of a camera lens. The light from the outside streams through the glass office fronts and into the space to form a perfect picture as one walks the space. Individual offices have video conferencing that serve as the link to the global network, while the Boardroom has five interactive screens that provide a clear view of the world.

Intelligent information can be hard to come by these days. But at Thomson Reuters the lens is focused and the world relies on that clarity for information. CONANT ARCHITECTS began taking cues from the building itself and the Client’s philosophies, a gentle curve is formed with glass and wood fins that mimics the aperture of a camera lens. The light from the outside streams through the glass office fronts and into the space to form a perfect picture as one walks the space. Individual offices have video conferencing that serve as the link to the global network, while the Boardroom has five interactive screens that provide a clear view of the world.

Intelligent information can be hard to come by these days. But at Thomson Reuters the lens is focused and the world relies on that clarity for information. CONANT ARCHITECTS began taking cues from the building itself and the Client’s philosophies, a gentle curve is formed with glass and wood fins that mimics the aperture of a camera lens. The light from the outside streams through the glass office fronts and into the space to form a perfect picture as one walks the space. Individual offices have video conferencing that serve as the link to the global network, while the Boardroom has five interactive screens that provide a clear view of the world.