Hightower

Although the URL path reads confidential-client-ii, Ted Moudis Associates titles the live page Hightower. Design Director Jeff Knoll summarizes the brief: subtly infuse the client’s brand into the office while being careful not to overpower the identities of subsidiary companies. That dual-brand sensitivity is the project’s defining workplace strategy as published by the firm.

Secondary lighting documentation by LS Group identifies Ted Moudis Associates as architect and interior designer for an approximately 30,000-square-foot full-floor office on the 29th floor of 300 Madison Avenue, relocated from 505 Fifth Avenue. The floor includes a south-side conference center, boardroom, smaller conference rooms, pantry, and skyline views—program suited to a wealth-management firm that hosts clients as often as it seats advisors.

LS Group describes a modern base with mid-century accents in conference and café lighting, a mirrored elevator lobby ceiling, and layered café lighting that aims for a refined hospitality register. Those details corroborate a client-facing Midtown workplace organized for both in-person and virtual engagement after the relocation.

Year and formal services labels are not listed on the TMA page and remain limited here. The verified story is careful brand calibration inside a New York wealth-management office designed by Ted Moudis Associates for Hightower, where parent identity is present but restrained enough to leave room for subsidiary cultures on the same floor.