Commercial Service

Office Expansion and Consolidation in Colorado Springs

Two offices into one, or one office onto more floors. The real work is deciding what fits and what is surplus before a single cart rolls.

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How We Plan Office Expansion & Consolidation

Consolidating two offices always leaves one question: there are two of everything, and room for one. Two reception counters, two break rooms, two sets of conference chairs, twice the file cabinets. Expanding onto a new floor raises the same question in reverse, because the added space needs furniture that may or may not come from the old floor. Either way, the move goes smoothly only if the keep-or-surplus decisions are made before the crew arrives.

First comes a walk through both suites and the receiving floor with your facilities lead, piece by piece. Every item gets one of three tags: keep, with its new room and seat; surplus, with a decision still to make; or leaving, headed to donation, recycling, another company location, or the landlord if the lease says so. Then we measure the pieces tagged keep against the new plan, since a conference table that fit the old room may not fit the combined one. On move day the crew moves only what is tagged keep. Surplus is cleared separately, on its own day and to recipients your team chooses.

Who usually signs off
Facilities lead or office manager who approves the combined floor plan and obtains department decisions on surplus contents
Timing that works
After the combined floor plan and the surplus list are signed off, and before the first lease ends; evenings or weekends on request while staff still work in either suite.

What typically moves

  • Assigned desks and returns Tagged with the new floor and seat; returns and hardware stay with the desk they belong to.
  • The conference set you are keeping One set of tables and chairs moves to the mapped room; the other is tagged surplus and waits for its own trip.
  • Merged department files Your department lead decides what combines and what is shredded or archived; cartons are tagged to the new file room.
  • Reception counters and lobby seating Only one front desk fits the combined entry, so the keeper is measured before either one is taken apart.
  • Break-room tables and freestanding cabinets Compared against the new break room's footprint, with extras tagged for another location or surplus.
  • Surplus furniture for a separate clearing trip Grouped and tagged by destination, such as donation, recycling, or a branch office, and moved after the keep load is placed.

Access and scheduling

A consolidation can involve three live spaces at once: two outgoing suites and the receiving floor. Each may have its own building rules, freight elevator window, and lease end date. The space whose lease ends first sets the order, so give us both surrender dates early. When one suite stays open while the other moves in, the crew keeps a staging area in each and avoids mixing them.

Where a building wants our Certificate of Insurance before it books the dock, each address gets its own copy. The receiving floor needs a current plan, clear aisles, and someone who can decide on the spot when a piece does not fit. While staff still use either suite, the crew can come in after hours or on a weekend on request.

Protection and handling

The tags carry the plan. Every kept piece carries its source suite and its new room and seat, so the crew and your staff can see at a glance which office it came from and where it is going. Surplus pieces get a different color, so they are not loaded by mistake.

Desks are padded, drawers secured, and hardware bagged to the piece it came off. At the combined office, pieces are placed against the plan with aisles left clear for later loads, and computers go back on the desks they are assigned to. Your IT contact handles network, phones, and logins. Anything that turns out not to fit goes back into the surplus group with a note for your facilities lead instead of being squeezed into a hallway.

Who does what

Some of this job belongs to other trades. The written plan names each one.

Combined floor plan and keep-or-surplus calls
Your facilities lead signs off on what stays, what goes, and where it lands, after department heads weigh in. We tag and move to that plan.
Surplus recipients
Your team picks the donation, recycling, or resale recipients. We can haul surplus to them on a separate day.
Network, phones, and building power on the added floor
Your IT provider sets up service, and a licensed electrician or the landlord's contractor handles power and attached work.

Not part of our work

  • Choosing which department keeps duplicate furniture or records.
  • Selling surplus furniture or picking donation recipients.

Around Colorado Springs and El Paso County

Consolidations are common at lease renewal, when a Colorado Springs company with suites in two buildings along the Powers corridor or in InterQuest brings everyone under one roof, or when a downtown tenant near Tejon Street takes the floor above. Local nonprofits and reuse organizations accept some office furniture, and your team decides which ones to contact.

The crew that shows up

iHaul iMove crew loading a padded item into the truck as snow fallsiHaul iMove crew in teal shirts gathered beside the company truckiHaul iMove mover rolling stacked boxes across a floor runner

Office Expansion & Consolidation FAQs

Another question? Call (719) 357-5865.

When should we decide which duplicate desks stay?

Before the move inventory is final, and against the new seat map. Tag the keeper with its destination and mark the other as surplus or send it to another location. If a choice is still open on move day, both pieces stay at the source until your facilities lead decides, so neither one clutters the new floor.

Can both outgoing suites feed one floor without mixing contents?

Yes. Each source suite gets its own code, paired on every label with the final room and seat. We stage by suite and check placement as pieces arrive. Department contacts confirm which shared items from each suite belong on the new floor before loading starts.

What happens to furniture that will not fit after we add a floor?

Your facilities lead decides whether it moves to another company location, stays behind temporarily, or joins the surplus group. Mark the decision on the inventory. We can carry it once it has a destination, and our decommissioning service can clear the rest to recipients you choose.

Should we consolidate everything at once or in stages?

If the receiving floor is ready and both leases end close together, one move is simpler. If the new space opens in stages, or one lease ends months before the other, a phased approach lets one suite move while the other keeps working. We can walk both options with your facilities lead.

Plan your business move

Tell us both addresses, the building rules you know about, and the dates you cannot move. We will send back a written plan and estimate.

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