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One of the turquoise-painted columns outside the events space, which is walled in by the building’s ruin-like former exterior, is inscribed with a description of the cork floors’ ecological benefits.

It wasn’t that long ago that co-working spaces were riding what seemed like a massive wave that would never break. New brands were launching every few months (East Room in Canada, Second Home in Europe and NeueHouse in the U.S. were just some of the more interesting iterations from a design perspective), while established co-working companies like WeWork were opening spaces at warp speed. Then WeWork started to teeter and eventually collapsed in the face of insurmountable debt and crippling losses, COVID-19 reared its disruptive head, and much of the planet was ordered to work from home. Suddenly, the future of co-working seemed anything but certain.

One of the turquoise-painted columns outside the events space, which is walled in by the building’s ruin-like former exterior, is inscribed with a description of the cork floors’ ecological benefits.
One of the turquoise-painted columns outside the events space, which is...
The London Co-working Hubs Combining Social Impact and Sustainable Design

Material Works Architecture ingeniously adapts a once-mothballed space for a hub hosting climate-tech start-ups – the latest in a trend of purpose-driven co-working spaces.

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