Client and portfolio context
Hogan Lovells was the international law-firm brand involved in this engagement. Its workplaces served legal teams and client-facing activity across several regions. The relevant setting is therefore an enterprise legal workplace, rather than a verified technology installation at a named building. The historical engagement name is retained even though the firm’s current public identity is Hogan Lovells Cadwalader.
Smart technology scope
A workplace proposition with clear technical responsibilities
For a large legal practice, a smart workplace proposal needs to connect everyday convenience with controlled access, information permissions and dependable support. A suitable brief would examine staff and visitor journeys, the existing systems involved, and the ownership of any proposed integration or service. These are estimated procurement considerations for the setting, rather than confirmed installed features.
- Staff and visitor journeys appropriate to a legal workplace.
- Access, information and integration responsibilities.
- Support arrangements and evidence for evaluating the proposed service.
Anand’s contribution
Anand supported Smart Spaces’ tender activity and client engagement with Hogan Lovells. He helped bring the proposed workplace technology service into the client conversation at the procurement stage.
- Support for tender activity.
- Client engagement concerning the proposed Smart Spaces service.
Outcome and next milestone
Workplace technology considered through the tender process
The engagement supported the client’s consideration of the Smart Spaces workplace technology proposition through tender and client discussions.
Project position · November 2026
Tender and client engagement
Sources and further reading
Building scale and published technology features describe the wider project. Anand’s contribution is set out separately above.