Société Générale retained Ted Moudis Associates for their office relocation to Philip Johnson's unique building in the center of Chicago's financial district. The firm's two internal groups called for separate team zones for working, while requiring common spaces conducive to collaboration. Public areas in the front of the space create a conferencing center ideal for both internal and client meetings, which incorporate the latest video conference technology with refined yet comfortable surroundings for extended meetings. Fully customized office fronts constructed of horizontal grain walnut pivot doors and side panels allow for expansive glass openings to highlight the architecture of the building, while bringing warmth and light into the interior open office space. The workstations signify a cultural shift for the end users with a lower panel height and streamlined storage to elevate inter-office relationships. Each station takes advantage of its 8'x8' footprint to maximize efficiency with ample filing, available work surface, and functional space. The crisp material palette, which is comprised of sleek glossy white and rich charcoal textures, accented by touches of color, is layered together to promote the company's strong corporate identity of professionalism, strength, and masculinity.