Art • January 5, 2022

Envision Omaha

What is the Omaha of your dreams?   This is a question we ask ourselves often. We got the chance to ask the community this question during last year's Hutchfest, a makers' market that brought in 8,000+ attendees in 2021....

Stories • August 27, 2021

Open for Business: Considerations on Office Reopenings

By Ben Jackson VP of Sales and Omaha Site Leader WP Engine Photo courtesy of WP Engine After more than a year at home, many of us are excited to get back into the office—and for WP Engine Omaha, that...

Faces of Millwork, Stories • July 30, 2021

Field Day’s Andrea Kathol is paving the way for others in real estate development

Andrea Kathol gets up at 4:30 a.m. every day, does her morning routine, and then starts her work as the owner of Field Day Development. Her early wake-up time began during her service in the Army. That’s also where Andrea...

Stories • April 28, 2021

Space for creative collisions is more important than ever

By Megan Lutz Partner, AIA, NCARB, LEED AP Alley Poyner Macchietto Architecture Photo by Erin Giannangelo, APMA In his February post, Jeff Slobotski talked about the need to socially and culturally support an “entrepreneurial ecosystem.” By doing so, we will...

Faces of Millwork, News • October 19, 2020

Can your office space help your company be more inclusive?

When Flywheel first announced that we would be moving to the historic Ashton building, a 1900s millwork shop turned office and retail space in north downtown Omaha, we asked our employees to offer their input on what they wanted to...

Art, Stories • November 5, 2019

The Keeper of Stories Mural

Over the summer, we began collaborating with Amplify Arts to bring the first outdoor public art to Millwork Commons. Public art has been part of the long-term plan for Millwork Commons since the beginning, but the Amplify Arts team helped...

Art, News • November 4, 2019

Grace: 3 shipping containers turned into huge mural in Omaha’s Millwork Commons

A drab Omaha corner just got brighter thanks to a mural project that involved several local artists, three metal shipping containers and a lot of paint.

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