In the past few years, incorporating health and wellness in the workplace through greenery, air quality and exercise has become priority in attracting young talent.

Savills has entered the massive U.S. coworking market with Workthere, its program that allows businesses and clients to find the perfect workspace to suit their work.

Serendipity Labs offers high-end, upscale workplaces to underserved secondary markets and suburban areas, places that are barely untouched by major coworking operators.

In 2019, many leases are expected to expire and with Brexit uncertainty lingering in the air, flexible workspaces could have a great opportunity to flourish.

While many major coworking operators focus on serving major U.S. markets, smaller coworking brands are setting their sights on meeting the demands of secondary cities.

As the flexible workspace industry continues to grow rapidly, major space operators such as Regus are finding franchisee partners to expand their services worldwide.

Many coworking spaces favor the open-office layout, so design companies have curated private working pods to suit those who need privacy to have a productive workday.

Colliers’ U.S. Flexible Workspace Outlook Report revealed how the upcoming commercial real estate sector has evolved over the years and what to expect for the future.

A 2019 Staples Workplace Survey found compelling data suggesting that the majority of employees now prioritize flexibility, health, and well-being within the workplace.

Rock climbing, fitness, and coworking company Brooklyn Boulders has inked a new deal for a 30,598 square foot building in Brooklyn’s vibrant Williamsburg neighborhood.

Coworking spaces are on the rise to support the growing entrepreneurial economy. Now, there are offices tailored to women, writers, veterans, creatives and much more.

2019 is anticipated to bring major changes to how workplaces function, including the hiring process for younger generations, design elements and technological amenities.