ONSITE OFFSITE

CORPORATE OFFICES

OVERVIEW

Set the mood for creative thinking.



This is a space for team Offsites, but with the convenience and efficiency of not leaving Nike. The hospitality atmosphere, with elevated brand and finishes, is distinct and feels separated from the rest of the building. There is space to move around and casual seating, making it perfect for long workshops for team building, planning, and presentations. The rooms are typically booked for full or half days. On a campus, each room is unique, making it a draw for teams to move between buildings for a different experience.

Design Goals

  • Provide a distinct shift in atmosphere when occupying the space, momentarily disconnecting from the rest of the building. The Onsite Offsite should provide a hospitality-like environment designed to help transition into a different mindset.
  • Offer a range of seating options to accommodate different preferences, ensuring comfort for extended periods of sitting.
  • Avoid incorporating booths or built-in dining areas within the space. Instead, consider the inclusion of built-in shelving or custom millwork, which can enhance the character of the space while providing functional display areas for products and merchandise.
  • Need to function for hybrid and in-person meetings. Consider sound quality and placement of brand walls and whiteboards for virtual attendees. 


Oregon Arm, Dan Fouts Building, PHK

Key Components

Library axonometric

Download PDF and BIM files below


Download Drawings BIM Folder
  1. Lounge seating
  2. Meeting table(s) with comfortable chairs
  3. AV Monitors
  4. Mobile Whiteboard
  5. Side Chairs
  6. Room Scheduling Panel
  7. Catering Area


Area: 1,000 SF (92.9 SM)

Size: Varies

Capacity: 18-24

Branding

Set the tone with brand installations that are sophisticated and multi-dimensional. There should be no question that this is a Nike environment. The onsite offsite is a dynamic gathering space, perfect for reinforcing the project's narrative. This is an opportunity for employees to get up close and personal with artifacts and stories meant to connect and inspire.

REQUIRED SPECIFICATIONS

  • Clearances
    • 42" (107cm) min. clearance at table for seating
    • 36” (91.5cm) min. clearance for circulation without seating
    • 60” x 60” (152.5cm x 152.5cm) clear floor space on each side of all swing doors
  • Finishes

    Walls

    • Wall type 9: Gypsum wall to deck with insulation
    • Paint with rubber base (or equivalent)
    • Glazing: inset on door or sidelight

    Floors 

    • Carpet tile (or equivalent)

    Ceiling 

    • Open with acoustic treatment
  • Doors
    • Type: Metal or solid wood with lite frame inset with glass
    • Size: 36” x 80” (91cm x 203cm) preferred; if not feasible, 32" (81cm) min. clear opening
    • Clear floor space: 60” x 60” (152.5cm x 152.5cm) min. on both sides of the door
    • Require 5 lbs or less of force to open or have push-button door openers
    • Handle: Metal lever-style, without lock 
    • Seals at head and jambs, no gap at the door when adjacent to loud spaces 
    • Provide visual warnings at all glass doors
    • Confirm local egress requirements
  • Furnishings

    Furniture

    • Local teams can substitute alternative furniture arrangements than the typical layout shown above
    • Meeting table:
    • 28"-30" height (71cm-76cm), with 27" (69cm) min. knee clearance
    • Surface top with a low sheen, durable finish
    • Table to include a grommet from floor-mounted power and data, centered under the table 

    Seating:

    • Typical chairs should be height-adjustable with flexible back and casters for carpet
    • Seating should be comfortable for usage of 4+ hours at a time and should accomodate a variety of body types and physical limitations

    Window coverings:

    • Roller shades or drapes: Manually operable. 3-5% opacity. Prevents glare and reduces energy use due to temperature gain and loss. Optional: Second set of blackout roller shade or drapes
  • Acoustics
    • Voices can’t be heard outside of the room and vice versa. Conversations and presentations are clear and easy to understand. Background noise doesn’t interfere with technology for video conferences or audio calls
    • Noise criteria (NC): 30-35 dBA
    • Sound transmission class (STC): 50-55 dBA
  • Equipment
  • Electrical

    Outlets

    • Provide access to power within 24" (61cm) from the edge of the table
    • Floor box near meeting table only
    • Plan for mobile power towers near lounge seating
    • (x1) network drop to outside wall for schedule panel
    • OPTIONAL: network drop to IDF in ceiling for occupancy sensor

    Lighting

    • Lighting and other controls should be mounted between 44”-48” (110cm-122cm) above finished floor
    • Up to 30 FC (323 LUX) 
    • User dimmer for interior rooms
    • One lighting type per room, unless noted
    • Diffused downlight or direct/indirect. The light should be even throughout the room to reduce contrast and illuminate faces in various locations
    • Coordinate locations with HVAC
  • Wayfinding
    • See Wayfinding section
    • ID sign with branded room name.
  • Branding
    • All painted elements should be easy to clean and resistant to food spills or normal wear. Low VOC paints should be used whenever possible.
    • Custom lighting should be UL listed or follow local building requirements.
    • Wallpaper should be non-vinyl wall covering such as DreamScape Terralon.
    • Furniture with brand colors should be powdercoated for durability.
    • Custom furniture or upholstery should follow CAL 133 or other local flammability standards.
    • Standard window film is 3M Fasara Cloud or similar. Custom window film prints can be added in special circumstances
    • Artifacts should be secured under glass or via tether
    • Graphics are typically high-quality prints or original art that is professionally framed
  • Technology
  • Safety and Security
    • For Workplace Security standards, contact your local Design or PM team. EHS standards can be found in Resources.

Examples

Image Of Campus Site

EHQ, Hilversum, Netherlands

Elevated Storytelling

The space is activated with multiple Brand touchpoints to provide an immersive experience that promotes strong emotional connection to Nike's stories and ethos.

Image Of Campus Site

John McEnroe, PHK, USA

Furniture and Layout

Custom lighting and furniture elements in adjoining Lounge areas can be thoughtful expressions of Brand commitment.

Image Of Campus Site

Jerry Rice, PHK, USA

Purposeful Materials

Environmental graphics are integrated in the architectural materials to embed Nike storytelling in the space. In the Jerry Rice building, this is the "Brick Catcher" room, which honors Rice's time working as a mason with his father. The number 88 was Rice's jersey number in college.