Confidential conversations
Privileged conversations need a door that closes, and firms are moving into the kind of open plans that no longer have one.
Legal
Firms are giving up private offices for open floors, and privileged conversations still need a door that closes. A closed, acoustic room protects privileged conversations without a build-out.
What renting includes
The numbers behind it
of noise reduction, among the highest lab-tested acoustic ratings available.
is a realistic timeline for permitting and building a small conference room in an existing lease.
is the typical cost of a US office fit-out, before the lease term it commits you to.
Next, pick your metro
Each page covers what makes this industry hard in that particular market.
Problems we solve here
Privileged conversations need a door that closes, and firms are moving into the kind of open plans that no longer have one.
A firm that needs a private room for a matter starting next month cannot wait two quarters for a contractor and a permit.
Drafting and document review need sustained attention, and a partner reading a contract on an open floor is interrupted by conversations that have nothing to do with the matter.
Recommended for legal

One person doing deep work. Room for a laptop session of an hour or an afternoon.

Two or more people. A private meeting in 12 to 16 sq ft, where a conference room needs 150 or more.

One person on calls. It fits where a desk fits and keeps the conversation off the floor.
Typical buyers: Firm administrators, office managers, and general counsel.
Tell us the metro and the number of people who need quiet space. We reply within one business day.