Within the conference room, a triangular, wedge shaped "non-hierarchical" conference table conforms to the curve of the wall and accommodates meetings of twelve, yet also allows a more intimate feeling for smaller groups gathering at its narrow end. Space is visually expanded in the 2,800 square foot suite through layering of transparent and semi-transparent walls and the manipulation of perspective. Walls of unequally spaced solid ash frames with alternating clear and fluted glass panels create a musical rhythm, which modulates the space. Solid ash and cherry woods, green slate, and yellow and red plaster lends a natural warmth and tactility to the otherwise abstract composition.

Shinko is an international hotel management firm with a "flat" organization emphasizing teamwork over top-down decision making. Transparency and openness were important design criteria. Sliding pocket door wall panels separate private offices to allow flexibility in work arrangements. The sloping red plaster arc wall is located at the heart of the space, which defines the conference room.