U.S. Bank Center

Above the public energy of Cedar Hall, the U.S. Bank Center Tenant Clubhouse offers a more private chapter in the same building story. The amenity floor is scaled for the people who work in the tower, supporting exercise, meetings, hosting, work away from the desk, and after-hours gathering. Tenant surveys and post-pandemic feedback shaped the program, calling for a stronger fitness offering, a range of meeting and training rooms, and shared spaces with the comfort and character of hospitality rather than the neutrality of a corporate lounge. The fitness center is placed along Pike Street, with two-story glass connecting users to the city and treetops outside. Instead of an industrial gym, the space uses acoustic flooring, calm tile, softer materials, spa-quality locker rooms, and three reservable solo studios for cardio, strength, and movement. Meeting spaces range from small collaboration rooms to a large training room that connects visually back to Cedar Hall through a grand window. Wood paneling, patterned ceilings, wallcovering, carpet insets, tailored furniture, and more intimate lighting move these rooms away from utilitarian conference space and make them useful throughout the day. At the center, a trellised horseshoe bar anchors the hub, turning a plumbing constraint into the project’s organizing feature. The bar’s brick footrest, washed-out wood tile front, stone edge, sculptural pendants, banquettes, and lounge seating create a social club atmosphere that shifts easily from informal work to tenant events. The clubhouse gives companies shared resources they do not need to replicate inside their own suites, strengthening the value of the tower while making everyday work life more varied and connected.