Dedicated desks behind the glass line, a twelve-metre common table on the other side. Move the line and see where your week would sit.
Every plan is month to month. Day passes and meeting-room hours are paid as you go, and unused meeting hours roll over once.
Any free desk in either wing, from opening to close.
Ten days a month, any desk, either side of the glass line.
Your own desk in the quiet wing, left exactly as you leave it.
A lockable room off the commons side with your own key.
Seats eight, with a screen and a whiteboard wall.
The commons side cleared for a talk, a class or a launch.
Nothing here is an add-on and nothing is metered. If it is in this grid, it is in the price of every plan, including a day pass.
One dedicated desk in the quiet wing, drawn from above the shoulder. Move the slider and the whole room changes hands: daylight fades, the task lamp takes over, the screen starts lighting the face instead of the other way round.
Nothing is cleared away at night. The monitor arm stays where you set it, the drawer unit stays locked, and the lamp is yours.
The commons side is one clear span with six tall windows. We roll the long table to the wall, stack the chairs the way you need them, and the room holds sixty people standing.
One price, one contact, and the room is reset before the next morning so nobody arrives to yesterday’s chairs.
We opened in 2019 with eleven desks and one rule: the loud half and the quiet half never share air.
The building was a joinery until 1974 and a print shop until the presses left in 2016. The pine roof beams and the brass rail set into the floor are original — the rail marked where the guillotine used to stand, and it is now the line the glass partition follows.
We kept the span open and split it with glass instead of walls. On the quiet side, dedicated desks, phones off, no meetings. On the commons side, the long table, the kitchen, and everyone who wants to hear another human being typing.
Seven of us run the place. You will meet Ilse at the front desk most mornings and Tomas on the evenings when the hall is booked.
I came for a week between flats and stayed two years. The quiet wing is genuinely quiet — the glass does the work, and nobody takes a call at their desk.
We run a four-person studio here. Having our own room but eating lunch at the long table is exactly the balance we failed to find in three other places.
I hire the hall for a monthly meetup. Setup takes twenty minutes and the projector has never once refused to talk to a laptop. The kitchen could use a second kettle.
Drop in any weekday to look around — no appointment, no tour script. Ask for a day pass at the desk and try a seat in both wings before you decide.
| Monday | 8:00 – 20:00 |
| Tuesday | 8:00 – 20:00 |
| Wednesday | 8:00 – 20:00 |
| Thursday | 8:00 – 22:00 |
| Friday | 8:00 – 20:00 |
| Saturday | 10:00 – 18:00 |
| Sunday | Members only |
Tell us when you want to come and which side of the glass you think you belong on. We answer within one working day and hold the seat for 48 hours.
Thank you. Ilse will confirm by email within one working day.