More than just a destination for hot-desking or short term office rental, The Working Capitol offers support, seminars and socialising. And a beer garden.
Located at 1 Keong Saik Road, The Working Capitol is redefining the office workspace with its hybrid of co-working spaces, events space, private offices and cafe.
Five shophouses make up the space in historic Keong Saik Road – TWC is an architectural gem. With vast open workspaces and well-designed sunlit interiors, the environment promises to inspire. (Especially if you’re in design/architecture, because the preservation and use of natural light is artfully done).
It was designed by architecture atelier FARM, and outfitted by integrated design company Takenouchi Webb.
Sections of The Working Capitol are demarcated as private offices, fixed and free working desks, and meeting rooms, but there is plenty of room for daily interaction and conversation. See rates here.
There are private office spaces (from two – eight pax) for hire as well, for smaller outfits. Everything’s fitted and ready to go – just gotta bring your own inspirational posters.
Backroom staff aim to make work as smooth as possible, from the standard, necessary facilities, to administrative, secretarial, and community initiatives that you don’t get elsewhere. Kinda like a concierge for work.
The space is targeted at creative, business and technology entrepreneurs. (Yes, there’s wifi everywhere). And it’s 24-7.
At the moment for members only, which, if you’re a member, is a good thing, right? You can also head downstairs to one of its F&B outlets, which include Neon Pigeon, Luxe, and Lollapalooza.
While thoughtful use of the environment and space allows people to network and interact, sometimes you just want to be alone (hello deadlines!), and these Breakout Spaces allows you some understandable solitude.
Yoga classes and seminars have been organised for members in The Commons, a 3,000 sq ft events space that can hold 200 pax, and is available for rental by the public as well.
More info at The Working Capitol
1 Keong Saik Road, tel: 6805-4050.