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Neetish Sarda says coworking spaces are in high demand. Corporations are reaping the benefits of flexible spaces, and tier II cities are looking to start scaling up too.

Digital nomads have become a big portion of the workplace market. More and more, workers are finding ways to travel while being able to properly perform their job duties.

The idea of office spaces has changed tremendously in the past few years. Coworking spaces, remote working, and flexible offices have grown steadily among companies.

Plexal is taking coworking to a new level. Designed to reflect the city, businesses can enjoy private offices, but also network in communal areas with other companies.

Technology makes remote working accessible to anyone. Video conferencing, instant messaging, and fast internet allow digital nomads to work from thousands of miles away.

Hohm, a company who develops steel napping pods, is working on bringing their product to airports, university campuses, convention centers, and corporate campuses.

The coworking space spike is hard to ignore and with that, many firms have dedicated their spaces to being women-only, but Australia has yet to catch onto the trend.

Hazem Al Zaro, principal at Zaro Architects, have taken their small office and transformed it into a multi-functional, yet semi-formal space.

Varisdesk, who specialize in adjustable standing desks, installed a free coworking space in Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport at Terminal C for business travelers.

Dezeen has listed its top 10 office interiors of 2018 that includes everything from offices in former iron factories to 80-year-old homes serving as the backdrop.