Twitter buys two 19th century log cabins for its headquarters

TECHi's Author Carl Durrek
Opposing Author Entrepreneur Read Source Article
Last Updated
TECHi's Take
Carl Durrek
Carl Durrek
  • Words 72
  • Estimated Read 1 min

Employees at Twitter’s headquarters in San Francisco will soon get to take their lunch break in 19th century log cabins. It’s a design feature that “makes them a little different than any other tech company,” a company media relations representative told the Marin Independent Journal. The move highlights the unofficial race amongst Silicon Valley’s most successful tech companies to provide one-of-a-kind workplaces where employees can tap into their creativity.

Entrepreneur

Entrepreneur

  • Words 140
  • Estimated Read 1 min
Read Article

Twitter is bringing yet another taste of the great outdoors to its wood-enveloped San Francisco headquarters. The company is currently in the process of transplanting a pair of 19th century log cabins from Montana to its office space on Market Street — a sprawling former furniture mart — where they are to be repurposed as dining room facilities. Olle Lundberg, the San Francisco designer responsible for Twitter’s rustic scheme, stumbled upon the ancient structures on Craigslist. Subsequently, they had to be deconstructed, shipped from Montana and then reassembled in California. The cabins are right at home among the reclaimed bowling alley planks that were used to forge Twitter’s reception desk in the main lobby, Lundberg told the Marin Independent Journal. Walls throughout its headquarters are also adorned with the company’s famed # and @ symbols fashioned from slabs of raw wood.

Source

NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.

Balanced Perspective

TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.

TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.

More Two Takes from Entrepreneur

Tesla Hit with $329 Million Jury Verdict in Fatal Autopilot Crash Case
Tesla Hit with $329 Million Jury Verdict in Fatal Autopilot Crash Case

A recent $329 million judgement against Tesla could define the future of autonomous vehicle technology. A Miami jury also found…

Here Why Meta Earnings Were Better-Than-Expected, According to CEO Mark Zuckerberg
Here Why Meta Earnings Were Better-Than-Expected, According to CEO Mark Zuckerberg

Meta's most recent earnings not only indicate a well-managed technology firm, rather they mark a daring vision of giving profits.…

Snapchat’s lackluster ad revenue has investors worried
Snapchat’s lackluster ad revenue has investors worried

Having more than 100 million daily active users was the easy part for Snapchat, now it needs to find out…

Google Play now accepts payments using PayPal in a few countries
Google Play now accepts payments using PayPal in a few countries

Google Play is making payments easier and more accessible. They are now offering PayPal purchases in twelve countries, including the…