News

Dutch Co-Working Company Expands To UK

Coworking Space

Your choices for co-working spaces in London just got even more expansive, as Dutch company Spaces expanded into the UK with 10 new sites. The Amsterdam-based company provides offices and hot desks to rent, as well as meeting rooms and shared spaces, and aims to create a sense of community among tenants.

Spaces opened its first UK location off Oxford Street in 2015 and in December opened a second location in a business park in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, according to the Telegraph.

Deals are in place to open new spaces in Glasgow and Liverpool in February, two more spaces in London, three in the North of England, and three other locations throughout 2017.

Spaces already has sites open in the Netherlands, USA, Australia, Japan, Singapore and Mexico, and has plans to launch in India, France, Switzerland and Israel. Tenants include Uber and GoPro.

There are about 3,000 co-working spaces in the UK. Other major co-working brands, such as The Office Group, WeWork and Regus, all have plans for expansion in 2017, pushing that figure ever skyward. [Telegraph]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's London Newsletters
Related Stories

Yardi-Backed Flex Office Marketplace Launches In U.S. As Companies Plan To Up Attendance

Reset Basis: How Hudson Assembly Is Bringing New Life To Boston Office Buildings

Global Ad Agency Innocean Leases 101K SF At Hackman El Segundo Campus

Amazon Renews 300K SF Office Lease In Downtown San Francisco

Comcast Consolidates To 140K SF In Times Square

BPS Purestone Hurries To Disrupt Undervalued London Market In £500M Push

OPI Sells Vacant Philly Office Building For $42M

Landlords Are Pushing Rents In Houston's Split Office Market

Brookfield Accelerates Launch Of Giant Real Estate Fund As Market Improves

$1.1B Loan To Hudson Pacific, Blackstone Moves To Special Servicing

Office Leasing Posts Strongest First Half Since 2019

Tarrant County's Growth Is Making The Fort Worth Area Of The Metro More Attractive To Investors