Victoria Grosvenor Gardens

MYO Victoria Street is a flexible workspace occupying two floors beside Westminster Cathedral, a short walk from Victoria Station. Private offices run from 12 to 50 plus desks and sit alongside 13,000 sq ft of communal areas arranged around a glazed central atrium, with a feature staircase linking the second and third floors. Members have six bookable meeting rooms, breakout lounges, focus booths and an on-site concierge team. The building also has end-of-trip facilities with towel service and is heated by air source heat pumps.

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.

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.

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.

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.