Boston, MA – Environments at Work recently announced today that it has completed the procurement and installation of furniture for Dynamics Research Corporation’s [NASDAQ: DRCO] new capital region headquarters at Clarendon Square in Arlington, Virginia. DRC consolidated its Reston and Arlington locations into the newly-leased 37,000 SF facility.
DRC provides mission critical management consulting, engineering and information technology solutions and services for government customers. With more than 600 employees in the region, the Washington, D.C. area is now DRC’s largest operating location. The new site includes 71 workstations, 60 offices and 8 conference rooms. Previously, Environments at Work furnished DRC’s 68,937 SF corporate headquarters in Andover, Massachusetts. In addition, Environments at Work has overseen furniture installations at DRC facilities in Oklahoma City, OK; Midwest City, OK; Radcliffe, KY; Arlington, VA; Dumfries, VA; and Layton, UT.
“After relying on Environments at Work during previous moves and installations, they have become an invaluable resource for DRC,” said Steve Saccardo, director of facilities for DRC. “Their input on choosing furniture for the Clarendon Square location helped us select products that will enable our staff to work comfortably and collaboratively for years to come.”
The Haworth Compose System was chosen to provide a flexible work environment in support of employees’ individual work styles. Seating was provided using the Haworth Zody task chair, which is certified as a Cradle to Cradle™ Gold Product by MBDC (McDonough Braungart Design Chemistry, LLC). Additional furnishings included components by Loewenstein, HBF and National.
“DRC’s projects are usually fast-track, and our experience on previous assignments enabled us to plan accordingly and work around their schedule,” said Jim Cleary, vice president of sales for Environments at Work. “By being closely involved with product specifications, space planning and finish selections, we were able to have DRC up and running as quickly as possible.”
The project architect was OTJ Architects and the general contractor was Clark Construction Group, LLC.