On the far left is a "feature wall", an element that draws the eye and anchors the space. It is comprised of extruded rectangular shelving units (inspired by the irregular staggered nature of the raw brick on the opposing wall) which also provide windows into the adjacent gallery, as shown in the sectional sketch.

Above: overhead storage (36" tall, 18" deep). Panel facing provides a surface for displaying art, creating a gallery for employee artwork. The overhead units give spatial hierarchy while not detracting from the high ceilings. They visually divide the two longitudinal bays which also guides circulation and breaks down what is otherwise one large / open / less functional space. Simple plank shelving on the left wall lends attention to the existing brick.

The center aisle necessitates storage in place of the large obstructive tables currently used. This vertical screening/storage system allows light to filter in and also keeps in mind ease of security. It allows a certain amount of transparency but still maximizes the usable storage space.