50 Liverpool Street

Located bang on the bridge, right on the river in the heart of SE1, with a Thames vista stretching from St Paul's to Tower Bridge. Smaller offices from 150 sq ft take 4-12 people and come furnished to your taste; larger offices from 560 sq ft take 14-40 with internal glass-fronted meeting rooms. There are more meeting rooms per person here than at any other Sandbox location — all free for members and bookable through an app — alongside plenty of communal breakout space and games areas.

Sandbox's own Brutalist beauty, fully embracing a 70s chic aesthetic — rich oranges, deep browns and tactile, furry walls. Offices start at 100 sq ft, a good first office with a turnkey fit-out, and scale up to seat 20-100+ people with internal kitchens, lounge areas or meeting rooms as needed. Generous planted communal areas, private phone booths and free meeting rooms run throughout, and a rooftop bar on top of the building looks out over London Bridge and the city skyline.

Housed in a characterful former synagogue on Effra Road, The Link offers practical, no-nonsense workspace at the heart of Brixton's creative district. Versatile offices and studios from 100 to 1,200 sq ft come with high-speed Wi-Fi, 24/7 secure access, on-site management and bookable meeting rooms, plus an on-site café and a roof terrace for fresh-air breaks and informal gatherings. Brockwell Park, Pop Brixton and a wealth of eateries lie within a short stroll.

Towering ceiling voids, a dedicated cinema room and thoughtfully designed focus areas come together in a space built for deep work. The lower ground has been transformed into a smart, efficient environment originally fitted out for visual-effects production — fibre-connected screening and review rooms, a dedicated machine room, and meeting rooms finished in natural materials. Calm, focused and quietly creative, with soft lighting and clean lines throughout.

The Stable Yard Offices at 60 Petty France are a collection of modern private offices set inside a historic building. A lounge and a Grade II listed atrium sit downstairs and a roof terrace above, alongside towel serviced showers, a gym, meeting rooms, bicycle storage, phone booths and a generous reception and living room. Petty France is first recorded in 1482 as the quarter where French wool merchants settled, and number 60 served as a public house, the Coach and Horses, from 1844. The U shaped block behind was built in the 1880s as a stable yard, with carriage accommodation on the ground floor and stables above. Reception is staffed from 08:30 to 18:00, and the building is accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.