Situated at the intersection of Fireweed Lane and New Seward Highway, the Fireweed Business Center’s central location allows easy access for commuters from north and south Anchorage and nearby communities. The design of this midrise eight-story building provides panoramic views of six mountain ranges and Cook Inlet. The building’s Midtown location provides convenient access to restaurants, shopping, Anchorage International Airport and the nearby Chester Creek Trail.
The Fireweed Business Center’s clean lines, timeless architecture and glass facades are more than simple design features. Key building systems are constructed to use less electricity, water and natural gas. Form reflects high functionality in the sleek shape of the building, the exterior of which is designed not only to harvest solar energy but to provide optimal daylight to occupants.
The Fireweed Business Center is designed to meet LEED Gold requirements, employing functional and energy-efficient technologies previously unseen in Southcentral Alaska. Newly developed building systems reduce the structure’s environmental footprint while maintaining peak performance.
Features:
The Fireweed Business Center employs nano-technology and dynamic glass to channel daylight into interior spaces, maximizing the view from every floor while eliminating glare. A state-of-the-art HVAC system ensures an energy-efficient, controllable climate that will keep occupants comfortable and productive. Tenants will enjoy the column-free interior office spaces, which allow for a more open office layout.
The spacious lobby, featuring a dramatic fireplace, comfortable seating, coffee shop and conference center, is sure to make a lasting impression on your clients. Tenants can step onto the third floor deck for break time and enjoy the breathtaking Cook Inlet and Chugach Mountain views. A kitchen and employee lounge are available to all building tenants. There’s also a dedicated space for new mothers. Abundant free parking and covered bicycle racks accommodate commuters of all kinds, while heated walkways keep pedestrians safe throughout the winter.
