2022 | Caesars Corporate Offices
In the heart of Las Vegas, where spectacle and design go hand in hand, even corporate spaces are embracing a new era of creativity. In 2022 KGA Architects completed a vast interior remodel of the corporate offices of Caesars Entertainment, transforming them into a vibrant, modern workplace.
From the moment you step inside, the shift is unmistakable. Gone are the muted tones and conventional layouts often associated with corporate environments. In their place: bold color palettes, dynamic textures, and thoughtfully curated spaces that encourage both collaboration and focus.
The design strikes a careful balance between energy and functionality. Open work areas are punctuated with breakout zones, while private offices and meeting rooms feature sleek materials and clean lines. Pops of color—ranging from rich jewel tones to playful accents—bring warmth and personality to the space without overwhelming it.
As a photographer, it is a privilege to photography such a bold and carefully crafted space. We got to show how traffic lines on the floor can assist in wayfinding and how a little red paint can turn a structural support beam into a design element. We were able to showcase how well-placed graphic art could reinforce a corporate identity: the focal point of Las Vegas glitz, glamor, and fun. Capturing this space was about more than documenting a remodel—it was about telling the story of a transformation which brought a company into the future without letting go of its past.





















We also shot the small, but beautiful elevator lobby, the restrooms and the elevator as well, and we thought the photos are certainly worthy of posting.

While in the previous exterior photo we enhanced the building with some supplemental lighting, we also included some much more natural images in the end bundle. The dramatic skies at dusk here are no sky replacement and all the light is ambient, giving a fairly perfect idea of what the building looks like on a long August night.










Working with Seattle-based video production company
(Straight out of camera: Notice the street lamp, power lines, cracked asphalt, damaged building to the right and the blazing video screen up top.)


















