Like its exterior, the interiors challenge geometry, structure, scale, and architectural standards. Dramatic features include a sloped ceiling, exposed structural elements, and triple-height ceilings. The space boasts stunning 360-degree views of Brooklyn and Manhattan.

The plan is an entirely open layout that captures abundant natural light and creates accessibility from all parts of the office. A sense of privacy is maintained for individual workspaces by selecting appropriate furniture and knee walls.

The space evolved through the needs of the people who inhabit it daily, as tested over several years of occupying a crowded office. The new interiors enjoy a flexible arrangement, by which areas can be reused and redefined as needed, furniture removed, and workstations added without creating clutter or interfering with the visual uniformity of the space.

At night, the space transforms itself, as it overflows with soft hues from the LED lighting system projected on the roof trusses and dotted along the lighted interior staircase. It becomes a space where people can unwind at the end of a busy workday and take in the beauty of Brooklyn, the entirety of Lower and Mid-Manhattan, the Rivers, and bridges.