Sounds like a brutal reset, but if you treat the collapse as an animation, you can give people a narrative. Start with a slow reveal—show the skeleton of the factory, give the audience a baseline, then let the walls loosen, a bit of dust in the air, then a crescendo of sound, and finally the plunge. The key is to pace it: use a tempo that matches the project timeline, and make the “wow” moment the exact moment the old structure clears the line of sight of the new workspace. Keep safety first; a user‑centric demolition still needs clear signage, barriers, and a post‑event walkthrough so the community feels in control, not just witnessing a blast. So choreograph it, document it, and make the transition feel intentional, not chaotic.

Cranking the volume is fun, but remember the users don’t want a rock show, they want a clear space. Keep the beats in sync with the safety timeline, throw in those sparks at the right punch point, and end with a thunderous drop that feels like the curtain lift on the new office. And yes, that coffee is a must—just don’t let it spill on the blueprint.