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March 2020 \ BUILDING DIALOGUE \ 27 client “must haves” helps designers to explore highly impact- ful design at those areas, while finding more affordable solu- tions for the remainder of the space. With the rise in flexibility, designers should be working with their clients need to iden- tify “day two” uses for certain areas to make sure that they are investing the budget where it truly counts. If the budget limitations have you stumped, try finding alternate solutions and sourcing for both materials and labor instead of cutting out certainelements altogether. Thearrayof answers out there for materials, furniture, technology and growth is constantly adapting. Not only is the jobof an interior designer tomeet the budget and anticipate the future changes of a client, but also to keep upwith the constantly revolvingworld around us and mold future spaces to suit humanneeds. \\ angela@kestreldg.com ELEMENTS Interior Design Open office doesn’t have to mean no cubicle walls or a noisy environment. It can mean that everyone has their own person- al space and has ample access to natural light and plant life, whether inside or out. Many offices are now equipped with socialization spaces or game spaces to build connections between coworkers. These spaces are extremely flexible and can be added to or subtracted from in the future as needs change. rmg-engineers.com info@rmg-engineers.com STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE CONCRETE MATERIALS TESTING GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING Building Long Term Relationships Through Creative Solutions, Practical Design & Reliable Service For Over 30 Years! LET RMG GUIDE YOU THROUGH THE CRITICAL PHASES OF YOUR BUILDING PROJECT Denver • Fort Collins • Evans / Greeley • Colorado Springs • Monument