Office space opens near Clapham
Fresh office space has been launched in the vicinity of Clapham recently.
The office solution could help Clapham start-ups. Battersea Arts Centre has begun to offer co-working space. Business cards are essential for ambitious entrepreneurs. An official opening has been pencilled in for November, but interested executives may want to explore the opportunity before the formal ceremony is held.
Battersea Arts Centre has gone with a winning brand for the venture. The Scratch Hub will be welcoming aspirational folk to have a look around the facilities under discussion. A number of open days have been planned to showcase the hub. Haworth Tompkins is the architecture firm responsible for the design of the space, while Gary Campbell and Jeannine Inglis-Hall have worked on the furnishings.
It is clear that Battersea Arts Centre wants to accommodate a variety of organisations. It has been specified that interest from social enterprises would be welcome. Little ideas can be tested at an early stage in the creative process and further experimentation might lead to highly positive outcomes. Networking and risk taking will also be encouraged.
Fixed desks and hot desks will be made available to those who want this type of service. Individuals will be charged for these facilities on a monthly basis. A fixed desk is set to start at a cost of £275, but it might prove to be a shrewd investment.
The office solution could help Clapham start-ups. Battersea Arts Centre has begun to offer co-working space. Business cards are essential for ambitious entrepreneurs. An official opening has been pencilled in for November, but interested executives may want to explore the opportunity before the formal ceremony is held.
Battersea Arts Centre has gone with a winning brand for the venture. The Scratch Hub will be welcoming aspirational folk to have a look around the facilities under discussion. A number of open days have been planned to showcase the hub. Haworth Tompkins is the architecture firm responsible for the design of the space, while Gary Campbell and Jeannine Inglis-Hall have worked on the furnishings.
It is clear that Battersea Arts Centre wants to accommodate a variety of organisations. It has been specified that interest from social enterprises would be welcome. Little ideas can be tested at an early stage in the creative process and further experimentation might lead to highly positive outcomes. Networking and risk taking will also be encouraged.
Fixed desks and hot desks will be made available to those who want this type of service. Individuals will be charged for these facilities on a monthly basis. A fixed desk is set to start at a cost of £275, but it might prove to be a shrewd investment.