Tate Inc.
Jessup
Brand
Go Back
Back To Projects
Exelon Headquarters
A centerpiece of Baltimore’s Harbor Point revitalization project, Exelon’s new 440,000 square-foot headquarters is home to the energy giant’s wholesale, retail and renewable energy operations as well as its Baltimore-based administrative offices.
Exelon was determined to showcas… Read More
Certifications:
Exelon was determined to showcase forward-looking technology and sustainability, which led them to pursue LEED Platinum certification for this project. In addition to influencing interior design choices such as the utilization of reclaimed wood from the docks and walkways of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor… Read More
The modular floor design plays a large role in capitalizing on the stunning views of the Baltimore harbor and the surrounding revitalized Harbor East neighborhood, underscoring the company’s connection to the local community.
Utilizing a Tate raised access floor system allowed Exelon to capture their desired aesthetic while still utilizing both underfloor power and data distribution systems, as well as an underfloor air distribution system which optimizes the air quality and individual comfort for both the 600-seat centr… Read More
Utilizing a Tate raised access floor system allowed Exelon to capture their desired aesthetic while still utilizing both underfloor power and data distribution systems, as well as an underfloor air distribution system which optimizes the air quality and individual comfort for both the 600-seat centr… Read More
Utilizing a Tate raised access floor system allowed Exelon to capture their desired aesthetic while still utilizing both underfloor power and data distribution systems, as well as an underfloor air distribution system which optimizes the air quality and individual comfort for both the 600-seat centr… Read More
Exelon was determined to showcase forward-looking technology and sustainability, which led them to pursue LEED Platinum certification for this project. In addition to influencing interior design choices such as the utilization of reclaimed wood from the docks and walkways of Baltimore’s Inner … Read More
