Rémy Cointreau Offices – New York City
Rémy Cointreau’s New York City office redesign by TPG Architecture combines organic textures, modern elements, and brand heritage, offering a multifunctional workspace blending tradition with innovation and vibrant design.
Rémy Cointreau is a French spirits group with a storied history dating back to 1724. TPG was engaged by this client to reimagine their workspace into a modern, vibrant setting that honors their legacy at 3 Times Square in NYC.
Rémy Cointreau’s new office is designed to showcase its various product lines, such as Cognac, Champagne, and Tequila. To capture the essence of distillation, our team integrated organic textures and warm, natural elements into the design. In the elevator lobby, Venetian plaster with curved ceiling details brings the cellar theme to life. After entering the office, visitors step into an inviting bar featuring a variety of seating options, from bar stools to plush lounge chairs, making it ideal for work, meetings, and events in the evening. Pantries adjacent to the elevator lobby provide essential amenities for gatherings on the terrace, transforming the office into a multifunctional space.
The video conferencing room has a moon-shaped table and multiple screens specifically designed for communication with overseas clients. Nearby, workstations overlook Times Square, providing an inspiring backdrop that fuels creativity and productivity. In the cozy corner lounge, employees can take a break, brainstorm ideas, and have meaningful conversations, which further fosters Rémy’s collaborative culture. A dedicated boardroom, named the “Rémy Martin Room,” proudly displays the brand’s logo alongside its iconic bottles. Intimate lighting bathes the space in a subtle and cozy glow, while jewel tones add pops of color and an elegant and timeless touch.
By intertwining the physical space with their story, the office is a true reflection of the heart of the Rémy Cointreau brand that pays homage to their values, traditions, and future.
Design: TPG Architecture
Photography: Veronica Bean, on behalf of TPG Architecture
