
























GRAVITY WELL’s boho-inspired workplace designed by DLZ | INTERIORS.
Videography by Justin Rad | Video Edit by Deb Longua-Zamero

The Reception Area comes to life with a mixture of Gravity Well’s custom wall mural and layered metals signagae fabricated by CR&A Custom, along with dark accent walls, bohemian furnishings, basket lights, woven shades, and a plethora of biophilia.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Baskets, gold accents, colorful throw pillows, and loads of plants make a cozy and welcoming statement.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

The Executive Conference Room comfortably seats ten people at this custom live edge wood table by Parkman Woodworks. A large woven basket light, and green vintage style chairs make a bold “boho” statement.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

These vintage styled dark green leather chairs look amazing against the custom live edge wood conference table.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Parkman Woodworks fabricated this gorgeous wood credenza with sliding doors and black metal details.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Parkman Woodworks hand crafted this delicious conference table. Worth the wait!
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Like all DLZ-designed conference tables, this custom live edge conference table has a center leg column fabricated to conceal wires and cables that run from the table top power port to the floor mounted outlets. A small magnetic touch-latch access panel allows for maintenance of these cables. Close it up, and the mess of cables are out of sight, out of mind.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Boho-insipred gaming hangout area, complete with green velvet modular sofas, oodles of pillows, woven area rugs layered upon polished concrete floors, leather Moroccan poufs, industrial metal and mango wood shelving and lush green plants. The expanding diver, Molo’s paper softwall, creates a cozy nook perfect for gaming.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

DLZ INTERIORS founder, Deb, pushing Molo’s paper softwall back into its closed position, opening up the Gaming Hangout Area.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Molo’s paper softwall in its fully closed position, opening up the Gaming Hangout Area to the office space.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

The Gathering Space Hangout Area is a great space for Gravity Well-ers to host meetings and special events.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Could not resist featuring this live edge wood meeting dining table by World Market. Solid, beautiful and well-priced.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Central to the Hangout Areas are live edge wood table and benches, softened by flokati throws, distressed area rug, basket lighting and plants.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Don’t ask how this image was captured! But the result is gorgeous!
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero

Nothing like a comfortable environment whilst brainstorming! A Board Game Play Area can be seen in the background.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

These (3) distinct Hangout Areas (i.e. Brainstorming, Gathering, and Gaming) are created using all modular pieces of furniture from stools that double as side tables, ottomans and poufs that are used as coffee tables, and sofas that have endless configuration possibilites allow for a huge All Staff Meeting Space.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Beyond the ultra comfy, bohemian Brainstrom Hangout Area is a fun Board Game Play Area.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Crisp-edged, black modern tables juxtaposed against woven rattan café chairs, striped basket lights, and an archted snack shelf.

This budget-friendly design utilizes the Breakroom’s existing infrastructure, i.e. walls, doors, ceilings, charcoal cabinetry create a clean and simple backdrop for the crisp-edged, black modern tables juxtaposed against woven rattan café chairs, striped basket lights, and an archted snack shelf.
Photo by Justin Rad Photography

Basket lighting evokes bohomian vibes.
Photos by Justin Rad Photography and Deb Longua-Zamero

Each Creative that works at Gravity Well have wonderful ways of expressing themselves, including this army of toys lining a staffer’s window lege.
Photo by Deb Longua-Zamero