Tech giant Google opened its New York headquarters in a 1930s-era railroad terminal on the banks of the Hudson River. Located at the intersection of Hudson River Park, the West Village, SoHo and Tribeca, the St. John’s Terminal building has 12 floors and 1.3 million square feet of space. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on Wednesday to celebrate the opening of the new Google New York headquarters in the St. John’s Terminal building.
A collaboration between COOKFOX Architects, Gensler and Oxford Properties
The renovated St. John’s Terminal building is touted as a workplace designed primarily for the needs of Google’s teams. But it also provides a habitat for local flora and fauna. The project was designed by COOKFOX Architects and, of course, shaped according to both the expectations and vision of the tech giant Google. The new design prioritizes environmental awareness and sustainability.
New Google Office St. John’s Train Terminal
Google’s new headquarters in New York is also designed to serve as a hub for its customers and partners. On several floors, there are shared spaces that encourage collaborative work. These spaces are planned to serve as an important hub for Google’s global business organization.
In addition to honoring a historical landmark, the project was designed with environmental sustainability in mind. The building’s green spaces and sustainable features contribute to local biodiversity and help raise environmental awareness. This approach reflects Google’s environmental responsibility and efforts to contribute to society.
Google’s new headquarters in New York is more than just a modern office space, it is a center that promotes environmental sustainability and a collaborative work culture. This project represents an important step in demonstrating the company’s environmental and social responsibility. Let’s say a new one has been added to those Google Offices that every employee is interested in, wants to work in and envies.
Images courtesy of Google