Jennie Morton's profile photo

Jennie Morton

Los Angeles

Content Marketing Writer at Freelance

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | buildings.com | Jennie Morton

    The transformation from food factory to e-commerce center isn’t as wild as you would think. Kismet Commerce is a unique combination of coworking spaces with a shared warehouse. Located in Newton, Massachusetts, the original 1980 building was a bagel factory and outlet store. Learn how it was modified by the firm Dyer Brown for the demands of today’s entrepreneurs.

  • 2 months ago | buildings.com | Jennie Morton

    Known for its “job seeker first” approach to hiring, Indeed’s new Austin office follows suit for its own employees. Occupying the top 10 levels of the Indeed Tower, the workplace conveys a sense of openness that is both physical and symbolic. Designed by Perkins&Will, the space offers employees a rich tapestry of amenities and workspaces. FlexibilityImagine walking into a sunny lobby on the 35th floor, floating above downtown Austin.

  • Dec 1, 2024 | buildings.com | Jennie Morton

    It’s a harsh reality that buildings can be deadly to birds. From sparrows to hawks, our feathered friends can crash into a glass facade that reflects the sky or vegetation. The good news is that a bird-friendly design is one of the simpler sustainability goals to achieve. Don’t let these misconceptions deter you from creating a building that encourages safe navigation for birds. 1.

  • Jul 28, 2024 | buildings.com | Jennie Morton

    It’s no small wonder that AI has been quickly absorbed into proptech. Real estate and facilities management have always embraced tools that drive efficiency in the built environment. But it also means that property managers need to accelerate their digital strategy to keep pace.  “We are owners of concrete, steel and earth, but we have to transform into a tech business.

  • Jul 25, 2024 | buildings.com | Jennie Morton

    Courtesy of HCI ArchitectureThe Lemann Building, pictured here before its revitalization, dates back to 1878. The Lemann Building began life in 1878 as a department store for Donaldsonville, Louisiana. Its designation on the National Register for Historic Places, excellent condition and prominent location made it ideal for adaptive reuse. Today, the first floor is an early childhood center and the upper floors are residential lofts.