Steelcase is the default spec for large floorplates, so the second life supply follows the big corporate footprints.
South Lake Union to Bellevue. Pacific Northwest companies care about sustainability targets. So do we.
The biggest office furniture company in the world. Research-driven, commercial-grade, and built to last. The Leap and the Gesture are everywhere, for good reason.
The brand page and the city page both tell you half of this. These are the parts that only apply where the two meet.
Steelcase is the default spec for large floorplates, so the second life supply follows the big corporate footprints. In Seattle that plays out through South Lake Union, Pioneer Square and Bellevue. Large tech occupiers and their supply chain, plus the professional services firms that grew around them. Sustainability commitments here are usually published, which means diversion reporting is a requirement rather than a nicety. Campus-scale refreshes release matched benching and sit-stand in quantity. Diversion documentation matters as much as the resale credit on most of these projects.
Newer towers in South Lake Union with proper docks, older brick in Pioneer Square where the elevator decides the spec, and suburban campuses on the Eastside with badge access and escort rules. That matters more for seating, desks and collaboration than people expect. Bulk seating clears most access constraints here. Panel systems, casegoods, and anything over eight feet do not, which on this line means the Leap Chair gets an access check before it gets a price.
Steelcase sits in the premium tier new, which is exactly why second life is worth the trouble: 45-60% off, second life, on a piece that carried a 12-year manufacturer warranty from the factory. Cross-lake moves cost time, not just mileage. We schedule Eastside and city work on separate days rather than fighting the bridges.
The biggest office furniture company in the world. Research-driven, commercial-grade, and built to last. The Leap and the Gesture are everywhere, for good reason. Set that against what Seattle actually asks for — Tech campus experience, Sustainability focus and Eastside coverage — and the Leap Chair and Gesture Chair are the two pieces we place most often here.
Open line means we are not boxed into one catalog. We have access to second life inventory from almost every commercial furniture brand on the planet. If you can name it, we can probably find it.