Home
/
Discover
/
United Kingdom
/
Greater London (Region)
/
Kingston upon Thames (County)
/
London (City)
/
Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Images of Richmond Station
Near Public Transport
Near Public Parking
Breakout Spaces
Catering
Wheelchair Accessible

Regus Richmond Station

Let your business flourish in the upmarket town of Richmond upon Thames, facilitated by access to Richmond Station and the M3. Home to global organisations in pharmaceuticals, food and the film industry, your business will be welcomed with open arms in Parkshot House.

This newly developed Grade A office is sure to help build your corporate profile, as the space hosts modern lounges for you to talk business and impress your clients. When there’s cause for celebration, explore the many restaurants a short walk from the property.

How to get there?

Parking (1145m)
Richmond Station Parking (672m)
RHACC Public Parking (410m)
Parking (1308m)
Parking (1233m)
Compass Hill (1026m)
Cresswell Road (1046m)
Richmond (234m)

Frequently asked questions about Regus Richmond Station

You can find Regus Richmond Station at Parkshot House, TW9 2PR London, GB.

Regus Richmond Station is typically open Monday (08:30-18:00), Tuesday (08:30-18:00), Wednesday (08:30-18:00), Thursday (08:30-18:00), Friday (08:30-18:00). Opening hours may vary on public holidays.

Regus Richmond Station offers the following facilities and amenities: near public transport, near public parking, breakout spaces, catering, wheelchair accessible.

Image of the location
8.3
4 private offices
Imoxis
Imoxis 12 Caxton Street
Enquire
Alliance House at 12 Caxton Street is the newest building in the Imoxis portfolio and is set to offer the most shared space of any of them. Past a traditional Art Deco entrance porch, a dual aspect reception and living room open into the building, and the lower ground floor is given over entirely to clients, with meeting rooms, breakout space, a large kitchen inside Alliance Hall, a gym and a music and podcast room. Completed in 1938 to a design by Murrell and Pigott for the British Temperance Movement, on the former site of the Westminster Medical School, it keeps its black Crittall windows, Portland stone entrances, terrazzo and pitch pine herringbone parquet floors, and the oak panelled Alliance Hall at its centre. Reception is staffed from 08:30 to 18:00, and the building is accessible 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
Read more
View location
Image of the location
8.7
4 private offices
Mainyard Studios
Mainyard Studios Portland House
Enquire
Portland House is a light industrial building on Norlington Road in Leyton with roller-shutter access, a secure yard and a sawtooth roof. Mainyard lets it as individual industrial units for production, workshop, warehouse and maker use.
Read more
View location
Image of the location
8.7
1 private offices
Mainyard Studios
Mainyard Studios Mile End
Enquire
A Bow Road workspace between Mile End and Bow Road stations, with private offices, coworking desks, a music studio, a meeting room and a back garden.
Read more
View location
Image of the location
8.7
1 private offices
Mainyard Studios
Mainyard Studios Hackney Wick Makers
Enquire
A maker-focused building on Wallis Road in Hackney Wick, run by Mainyard Studios in partnership with the Creative Land Trust. Spread over two floors with high ceilings, it houses maker studios, creative studios, music studios and a coworking area.
Read more
View location
Image of the location
8.3
2 private offices
Imoxis
Imoxis 14 Old Queen Street
Enquire
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.
Read more
View location
See more locations in London