Trends

With a relaxed, home-from-home feel, the St Albans space is a perfect example of local coworking hubs that could become popular post-COVID.

In an age of real-world social disconnect, where screens demand our attention and fast-moving trends drive the physical world we inhabit, Manchester-based Jolie Studio focuses on the power of real, emotionally driven experiences that can be influenced by environment and interior space.

WeWork will slash its Birmingham coworking portfolio, but will retain a large Manchester operation and outlets in Cambridge and Edinburgh, as it completes a rethink of its UK regional operations.

Many companies are now repositioning themselves to accept a much higher level of agile working and are looking to adjust portfolios accordingly. What could this mean for the coworking sites that grew like mushrooms across our cities over the last few years, asks Criteo's Mike Walley.

Dan Cohen is founder of Purpose Group, which operates affordable, flexible and productive workspace in London buildings that would otherwise remain vacant, unused and unloved. Unlike almost everybody else in the coworking world, he’s poised to expand.

We can expect major changes within the coworking/shared office sector - and there's no shortage of predictions on what those changes will look like. We ask 6 industry experts for their take on post-pandemic coworking.

Coworking operators and developers ponder the future – and it might not be as bad as you think. David Thame reports.

As companies look for more flexibility for their office accommodation, our sector will flourish, says BE Offices Derren Jennings.

We speak to The Instant Group's John Williams on how they are adapting their offer, what the short- and long-term futures will hold and whether this marks the second rise of coworking.