Almost upon us, 2019 is expected to be a year of changes that will reshape--or at least refine-- houses of worship. Designers agree that the worship space should serve the church as an expression of its brand while becoming an engaging tool for its mission.
Whether church clients like it or not, technology and being connected is expected by today’s worshippers.
Office landlords are always looking for the next hot amenity. When those amenities can take up otherwise unappealing space within a building, all the better.
The key to creating a facility that adds value beyond Sunday lies in the design of public space - the areas where people meet, eat, learn and relax.
While First Baptist Jonesboro in Jonesboro, GA, offers contemporary services, the church recently addressed a significant issue: its worship style may be modern, but the building’s interiors looked like … well, those of a traditional church that didn’t resemble the spaces that appeal to members of Generations Y and Z.
People find a true connection in common spaces where they feel free to communicate. These spaces serve as charitable, cultural and even political groups and have a powerful role to play in their communities.
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