Analog Devices (ADI) consolidated its Raleigh operations into a single workplace in downtown Raleigh’s Dillon district, creating space for engineering, testing and day-to-day collaboration to unfold within one connected environment.
Size
26,000 sq. ft.
Services
Architecture, Interior Design, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Plumbing Engineering
Set within an addition above a brick warehouse, the 26,000-square-foot upfit brings a global technology brand into conversation with the industrial character of downtown Raleigh.
Inside the workplace, exposed brick, integrated lighting and a living wall connect the space to the building’s industrial shell while introducing a more contemporary and technology-driven atmosphere reinforced by wooden ceilings, restrained blue accents, and an LED-lit reception desk. This balance creates a workplace that feels industrial and refined.
Dedicated electronics lab spaces are integrated directly into the workplace, allowing the team to build, test and refine systems in the same environment where design work takes place. Rather than separating development into disconnected stages, the layout allows work to continue fluidly between focused research, technical testing and day-to-day collaboration.
Open work areas, integrated lab spaces and touchdown areas line the perimeter of the floor, bringing daylight deeper into the workplace and maintaining visual connection across teams. Offices and enclosed rooms are positioned toward the center of the plan, allowing focused work to happen without disconnecting from the broader pace of the workplace.
Whiteboards, integrated screens and flexible work surfaces support real time iteration throughout the office, giving teams space to capture, test and evolve ideas without interrupting momentum or relocating between spaces. The result is an environment where work can continue wherever it’s already in motion.
Shared gathering spaces, lounge areas and a café are woven throughout the workplace rather than separated as standalone amenities. Positioned alongside labs, touchdown spaces allow informal conversation, focused work and technical collaboration to unfold within the same workplace.
Material selections, sound masking and enclosed rooms give the ability to shift between collaboration, virtual meetings, concentrated work and smaller conversations without losing connection to the broader workplace. Phone rooms, huddle rooms and wellness rooms provide places to step away from the main floor for privacy, concentration or small-group discussion when needed.
By bringing design, testing and day-to-day work into one environment, progress can unfold continuously in one space instead of isolated stages. The project strengthens Analog Devices’ presence in North Carolina while creating a workplace engineered for collective discovery and enduring momentum.
