GoSpotCheck Headquarters Interior Design

Our Entryway

We wanted to accomplish a number of things when people entered the space: make it crystal clear where you were with prominent branding, create a comfortable front desk + waiting space for visitors, and create a visual barrier between guests arriving, and the rest of floor one, where employees often worked.

We worked with 3didentity to conceptualize and bring to life our giant ‘black box’ – they nailed it. We did a black on black design, and fabricated the box so that the front panel had our topographic brand pattern routed into it for subtle visual texture, with a giant backlit version of our symbol. We also built it so you could change the color of the lighting both behind the logo and at the front desk (which 3DID was able to retrofit on the desk itself – desk provided by Pear Workplace Solutions). To top it off, the back portion of the box was a custom-designed closet to house our giveaway swag and promotional items.

Floor 1 + Swag Closet Detail

In conceptualizing the space, our strategic ops team wanted floor 1 to be as modular as possible; to be able to host hundreds of guests for a big party, or have a bunch of tables for heads down work. Pear did a great job in working with us to bring that vision to life through our furniture. The tables shown here had white board surfaces, folded up and wheeled away when not needed AND came with ping pong nets.

In the back, you can see the “swag closet” setup. We had a flexible, rolling garage door so that we could close off the closet during external events.

Modern Space, Traditional Methods

As I mentioned above, we had a great budget for the space so we were able to do a lot throughout. Some of my favorite projects are shown below. The hand-painted doorbell sign was just one of several hand-painted pieces, done by Brendan Lenahan with Atlas Sign Co.. The mural was 1 of 3 in the space, designed and painted by prolific, local Denver muralist, Scot Lefavor, and art directed by my team mate, Naomi Paskowitz.

Scott Listfield Horizons Mural

Because the office space was so large, we had named… well, basically everything. From the conference rooms, to the floors, to various open spaces. When you walked through the space starting on floor 1, up through the very top floor, the names reflected the history of the company. And since we didn’t want to have some awkward cap as some foreboding end to things, we named the top open floor space “Horizons” as a reference to what lie in the future ahead.

The back wall in this space was one of our biggest, and it lay in perfect view of the open-ceiling 3rd floor – so we wanted to go BIG. Not to be that guy but I’d like to think I was a fan of Scott Listfield before he got big. I’d been following him for awhile when this project came up and he seemed like a perfect fit! His work was futuristic, always focused on his traveling spaceman character, who you see peering off into the unknown. That, paired with the fact that we’d always had a subtle space theme in our brand (task lists were known as “Missions” in the platform, and we didn’t want a religious connotation, so we leaned into the space theme), and Scott was the obvious choice. I was very thankful to be able to orchestrate this project, partner with Scott for art direction, and fly him out – and even install massive scaffolding AND have him present to our team – all for his, what was then, 2nd ever mural.