Today is Thursday

October 4, 2006

New Office

Stressdesign, a Syracuse-based design firm specializing in communications for business and education clients, has moved to a new location. This move marks the second in the company’s six-year history to accommodate the need for more space due to sustained growth.
The new office, located at 1001 West Fayette St. in Syracuse, is more than 3,000 square feet. The space is three times the size of stressdesign’s former location in the same business complex.
Growth in stressdesign’s client base—both in number and size—as well as in staff led to the need for additional space. For Marc Stress, president and design director of the company, this is the second move fueled by growth since founding the company from his home in 2000.

Because of added staff and some new clients and projects, we were working in close quarters in our former space,” said Stress. “As with the first move, I carefully considered spaces weighing operational needs and fiscal responsibility. This location meets our current needs for work and meeting space as well as technology and storage, while allowing room for anticipated growth.”

The new space provides more open areas for creative collaborations among the stressdesign team and with clients. As well, several discreet areas make possible the separation of sensitive and/or confidential work in progress. The variety of work areas will allow stressdesign to further enhance its service offerings and work product for existing and new clients.

###
Stressdesign is a communication design firm located in Syracuse, NY. Founded in 2000, the firm’s services include business and marketing communications, branding and interface design. Stressdesign has developed award-winning work for clients, such as Syracuse University, The Salvation Army, Welch Allyn, Kahle Manufacturing and Clayscapes Pottery. By offering its clients a 360-degree perspective of the design process, stressdesign provides creative, functional communications that yield results. For more information, visit www.stressdesign.com.

No Comments

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post.

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.