Douglas House

MYO New Street Square is a six-floor flexible workspace occupying a standalone building within Landsec's New Street Square campus in Midtown London. It offers around 45,000 sq ft of private offices for teams of 12 to 140 or more, with meeting rooms, communal lounges and a rooftop terrace. The interiors use natural light, biophilic planting, timber finishes and green-toned terrazzo. The building also holds flagship event and conference space, including a sixth-floor lounge with a wraparound terrace over the London skyline.

Two former woodwork sites on Lyon Road in South Wimbledon, converted into more than 18,000 sq ft of private offices, creative studios, music studios and coworking desks. The buildings share communal kitchens, a lounge and a courtyard garden.

MYO Liverpool Street is a fully managed flexible workspace on levels 6 to 9 of Dashwood, a boutique office tower beside a green churchyard on Old Broad Street in the City of London. It offers private offices for 7 to 100 plus desks across four floors, with breakout lounges, focus booths, meeting rooms and 360 degree views across the City. Leases are all-inclusive and cover rent, rates, service charge, utilities and enterprise-grade IT and VOIP telephony. An on-site experience team provides concierge-style hospitality, and the building sits about one minute from Liverpool Street station.

Mainyard's flagship Hackney Wick studios, set in former dye-cutting and print factories on the canal between the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and Victoria Park. Private offices, creative studios, soundproofed music studios and coworking desks sit alongside communal kitchens, a lounge and the Number 90 bar and restaurant.

Built in 1889, 14 Old Queen Street is a discreet converted Victorian townhouse holding a handful of well proportioned private offices. It stands a short walk from St James's Park and the Palace of Westminster, and its roof terrace looks across to Methodist Central Hall, where the United Nations held its first meeting in 1947. The street itself is first recorded in 1547, on the south side of a royal deer park; the road just north of it was named Birdcage Walk after the aviaries Charles II kept there. Reception is staffed from 08:30 to 18:00, and the building is accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.