Specifying a custom conference table can be a detailed task. There are so many styles, leg options and finishes to choose from that designing a solution can often lead to spending more than you originally anticipated.
Topics
ADA Friendly
Budget Friendly
Build
Collaboration
Corporate
Courtroom
Credenzas
Custom Design
Design
Design-Build
Desks
Digital Signage
Federal
FSC
Healthcare
Height Adjust
Higher Education
Hospitality
Kiosks
Lecterns
Monitor Cabinets
Proper Design
Rack Cabinets
Sales
Tables
Technical Furniture
Tradeshows
Unified Collaboration and Communication
Workstations
In today's spaces, the task of effortlessly corralling the now ubiquitous equipment rack has become somewhat complicated.
During the month of April, we at Marshall Furniture decided to hone our focus on all things architectural. Although we focus a lot on our products' ability to accommodate a wide range of technology, we also strive to make sure each build is a beautiful, one-of-a-kind piece.
Kiosks, Monitor Stands, Video Carts. Although these broad terms conjure different images for different people, they all link back to one general purpose: to display information, through images, video or direct interaction, to a specific audience.
Designing the look of your next furniture solution can sometimes be a daunting task. With most designs, tackling size, options and equipment are typically the foremost concerns.
Continuous collaboration is the core to any successful business. By sharing ideas on a daily, weekly or even monthly basis, groups of individuals are able to convey a multitude of ideas toward one common goal.
The first entry in our multi-part “Anatomy of” series, the lectern is ubiquitous to a slew of different applications. From teachers and keynote speakers to conference meetings and medical presentations, lecterns spearhead a majority of informative discussions.
During our 30 years in business, we've had several projects where space planning, ADA accessible furniture and equipment integration did not always play nicely. As ADA-friendly spaces increase, the ubiquitous, all-in-one solution to presentation furniture becomes all but obsolete.
Signed in 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a civil rights law that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities in all public areas, including jobs, education and transportation. Recently, there has been a surge of higher education, courtrooms, businesses and multiple other markets coming to terms with the need for ADA furniture in their spaces.
We're about to cannonball right into a topic that has been discussed and argued many times over.
Why? Well, there's plenty of preconceived notions and opinions out there that advocate for one method of construction or the other. Interestingly enough, people are still divided on this front with strong advocacy and exclusivity for one side or the other. In our own experience, we've come across plenty of instances where a client has asked us to build using their preferred method.