PwC's new midtown office reflects a commitment to Oklahoma City's growth

"It's a really exciting time to be here," said Nate Rice, Office Managing Partner for PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) in Oklahoma City. "Our new home here in Midtown is the result of a lot of hard work. We couldn't be happier to be in this new space in a neighborhood, and city, we love." 

That's how Rice describes the firm's move into its new Oklahoma City office—a moment that's been months in the making as PwC prepared to open its doors at 424 NW 10th Street, Suite 201, in the heart of Midtown. 

When PwC began searching for a new home for its Oklahoma City office, the firm wasn't simply looking for more square footage. It was looking for a neighborhood that reflected where the city, and the way people work, were headed. 

That vision ultimately led PwC to Midtown, marking one of the more significant workplace investments in the firm's local history. 

"Midtown is such a dynamic home for our people," Rice said. "As we look to grow our presence in the community with our staff and partners, and to better serve our clients and the community, we couldn't think of a better place to be." 

A space built for how people work today 

Walk through PwC's new office, and it's clear the space was designed around flexibility rather than tradition. The result is a bright, welcoming space that encourages collaboration while giving people more flexibility in how they work. 

The open floor plan and large windows fill the space with natural light, while colorful artwork celebrating Oklahoma City and the state of Oklahoma adds local character throughout the office. The office also showcases pieces from artists in the Paseo Arts District, helping connect the workplace to the surrounding community. Teams are particularly excited about the adjustable-height desks and phone booths, which provide greater flexibility and comfort throughout the workday. 

Rooted in a growing neighborhood 

Once a quieter corner of the city, Midtown has grown over the past two decades into a walkable district filled with restaurants, retail, and historic buildings that have found new life as apartments, offices, and gathering spaces. The Oklahoma City Streetcar runs right through the district, giving PwC's employees and clients an easy way to move between downtown, Bricktown, and the rest of Midtown without needing a car. 

"One of the things we love most about Midtown is that it wasn't built overnight," Rice said. 

For PwC, the new office represents more than a single move. It reflects a broader commitment to growing alongside Oklahoma City—investing in a space, and a neighborhood, that the firm believes will keep evolving right along with its people and clients. 

"This is just the beginning," Rice said. "We're excited about what's ahead for our teams, our clients, and for this incredible city we get to call home."