Seems like a super weird choice to put those offices in a place that's frankly pretty uncomfortable for the employee, the client, and the pedestrians.
I haven't been following this closely, but given how they were touting this project, I assumed the public-facing side would have public-oriented things, like a cafe or a common area of some sort.
Who pitched the idea of filling massive street/sidewalk-facing windows with the most mundane part of an office, short of the janitor's closet?
Wouldn't this be a lot more enticing to people walking or driving by?