Peek inside: Engenious Design expands its hands-on R&D collaboration space in Prairie Village

April 8, 2025  |  Startland News Staff

Chris and Holly Justice, Engenious Design; courtesy photo

A 56,000-square-foot design center for his business is about more than just space, said Chris Justice; it’s what’s inside the high-tech facility by design: people.

Engenious Design, 2400 West 75th Street in Prairie Village; courtesy photo

“Our work of designing, prototyping and testing is hands-on with specialized tools and equipment. That means our team works together, in person,” said Justice, co-founder, principal and CEO of Engenious Design. “Our design center space is key to creating a great experience for our team and for our clients who visit often. We are happy to continue our partnership with Karbank who has been a valuable real estate partner.”

The expanded site at 2400 West 75th Street in Prairie Village will help the company keep pace with ongoing growth — focused on helping R&D leaders create new medical devices and other high technology systems. Engenious Design plans to renovate the space — jumping up dramatically from its original 18,000-square-foot footprint — to better suit its expanding operations and create an environment that fosters collaboration and innovation. 

Inside the expand Engenious Design headquarters in Prairie Village; courtesy photo

Launched in 2013 by co-founders Chris and Holly Justice, the team already has grown from two to more than 78. Expertise includes electrical, embedded software, mechanical and test engineering, industrial and interaction design, product management and design strategy.

Engenious Design capabilities include an on-site electronics lab, test labs, prototype model shop, and short-run production capabilities with a full medical device quality management system.

“Engenious has always been focused on organizational sustainability as more important than growth,” said Melissa Nickel, vice president of operations for Engenious Design. “Growth has been a natural result of providing good experiences for clients and the Engenious team. Our steady and deliberate growth has allowed us to add new team members, new roles, promotions and leadership opportunities. We are excited to have more space for our growing team.”

startland-tip-jar

TIP JAR

Did you enjoy this post? Show your support by becoming a member or buying us a coffee.

Tagged , , ,
Featured Business
    Featured Founder

      2025 Startups to Watch

        stats here

        Related Posts on Startland News

        Coworking studio the GRID marks grand opening in Overland Park

        By Tommy Felts | September 21, 2016

        Already popular in downtown Kansas City, coworking options are now expanding further south into the metro area. Jennifer Stearns, community manager at the relatively-new GRID collaborative workspaces in Overland Park, said that coworking has a bright future in not only Kansas City but also in its suburbs. The facility opened their doors in April, but…

        Reporting from Ireland: A pint with Pipeline fellow Jeff Rohr

        By Tommy Felts | September 20, 2016

        Belfast, Northern Ireland — Keen to tap Irish hospitality and a culture of innovation, members of the Pipeline entrepreneurial fellowship program have incurred no shortage of either in Northern Ireland’s capital city. After a morning of “speed dating” with Irish entrepreneurs, 13 fellows in Pipeline’s 2016 fellowship class joined alumni at Brewbot to continue fostering…

        ‘5 things on my desk’ with ShotTracker co-founder Davyeon Ross

        By Tommy Felts | September 19, 2016

        Startland News and the Kansas City Star have partnered to publish content as part of the Star’s new special section, “Spirit.” This story was originally published in the Star’s Sept. 18 Sunday edition. Kansas City doesn’t need an NBA team for it to stand out in the world of basketball. Working with partners like Golden…

        WillCo Technologies hiring 90 people after snagging energy-saving patent

        By Tommy Felts | September 19, 2016

        The average american household wastes up to 61 percent of its energy input. Kevin Williams, CEO of WillCo Technologies, said that this is because of the way electrical grids are designed. Although the average consumer requires significantly less power during school and work hours, the grid keeps energy limits consistently high in order to sustain through…