A bright lounge at 2727 Coworking
Our shared lounge gives you room to pause, settle into a comfortable seat and have a conversation during the working day. The sofa and armchairs face inward around low wooden tables, with plants, a fireplace and large windows making the space feel welcoming. It’s a place for a coffee break, an informal catch-up or a change of pace between tasks. Nearby banquette seating offers a table when you want to sit together more upright.
For freelancers, visiting professionals and anyone who needs a flexible place to work, our hot desks and day passes let you make this shared setting part of your day. Hot-desk members can choose an available lounge seat or workstation each visit, while a day pass includes access to our open-concept workspace, gigabit internet and artisanal coffee. You also have the shared kitchen close at hand, all within our Griffintown space beside the Lachine Canal.
About this photo
In the foreground: a sofa, armchairs and a patterned rug
The foreground of this photograph centres on a lounge seating area at 2727 Coworking. A beige sofa runs along the left side, facing grey upholstered armchairs across a low arrangement of wooden tables. Closest to the camera, the back and broad cushions of an armchair frame the lower right corner. A fern fills part of the lower left, bringing greenery directly into the seating area.
The sofa has rounded arms and a softly textured surface. Its cushions introduce darker olive and charcoal tones alongside orange-red patterned fabric. These details give the seating some colour without overwhelming the pale upholstery. The sofa sits at an angle in the photograph, guiding the eye from the foreground toward the fireplace and windows farther into the room.
Across from it, an armchair near the glass door is turned inward toward the tables. Its curved back, upholstered seat and slim dark legs are clearly visible. Together, the sofa and armchairs form a grouping suited to sitting face to face.
Underneath, a large rug marks out the lounge within the wider room. Its cream, grey and dark zigzag pattern contrasts with the surrounding pale floor. The repeated lines lead through the centre of the photograph, while the rug gives the furniture a shared visual boundary.
In the middle: wooden tables, plants and a fireplace
At the centre of the seating arrangement, compact wooden tables provide surfaces within reach of the sofa and armchairs. Their warm brown finish stands out against the grey seating and light rug. The tables have different profiles: one is a solid, box-like form, while another has an open space beneath its top. Their offset placement keeps the centre of the lounge visually varied.
A small potted plant sits on the taller table. Its upright leaves add a green accent at the centre of the seating group. Beyond it, larger plants stand beside the windows, including a tall plant with pointed leaves and another with long, arching foliage. Some pots are raised on slender stands, placing the greenery at different heights.
To the left of those plants, a narrow vertical fireplace is set into a white wall. A small line of flame is visible near the bottom of its dark opening. The black rectangle provides a strong contrast with the wall and draws attention between the sofa and the glass door.
A wall-mounted metal rack beside the fireplace holds books with colourful spines. Its open construction keeps the wall visually light. The books, plants and fireplace give this part of the room details to look at while seated.
Across the background: glass, daylight and red banquette seating
Looking from left to right across the background, large glazed surfaces make daylight a prominent part of the room. On the far left, dark window frames border a view of grass and leafy trees outside. An adjoining glass partition catches reflections of the interior, extending the bright appearance of that side of the photograph.
Behind the lounge, a glass door and neighbouring windows bring more light into the seating area. Their dark frames make clear vertical lines against the white walls. An illuminated exit sign sits above the doorway. The plants stand close to the glazing, where their leaves are outlined against the brighter outdoor view.
On the right, the room opens into another seating arrangement. A red upholstered banquette follows the wall beside white rectangular tables and dark chairs. Small potted plants sit on the tabletops. This area has a more upright, table-based layout than the sofa and armchairs in the foreground.
The banquette’s red upholstery is the strongest block of colour in the photograph. It echoes the warmer cushions on the sofa while giving the background its own character. Above and beyond it, a horizontal reflective surface catches more of the room, and small plants line a ledge. The pale floor visually connects the lounge and table seating.
Materials, light and places to pause
The room brings together upholstered furniture, wooden tables, glass and slim metal furniture legs. Each material has a distinct role in the scene. The sofa and armchairs give the lounge its softer shapes, the tables add warm colour, and the dark frames and legs provide definition against the lighter surroundings.
The floor has a pale wood-grain appearance. Around the patterned rug, it forms a broad, uncluttered surface that continues toward the red banquette. White walls and a light ceiling reinforce the brightness. Overhead, long dark recesses contain small lights, creating lines that run across the room.
Daylight is especially noticeable around the glass door and windows. It highlights the plants and the edges of the furniture, while the deeper tones of the armchairs remain visible in the foreground. The combination makes the photograph feel bright without losing the texture and shape of the seating.
For someone considering a visit, the arrangement offers a clear picture of a place to pause and have a casual conversation. The inward-facing lounge seats suit a relaxed exchange, and the nearby tables provide a different posture for sitting together. The furniture groupings are close enough to read as parts of one shared room, with open floor space between them.
These visible choices give the lounge a different feel from a desk-based workspace. Its broad cushions, low tables and plants make it easy to picture a change of pace during a working day.
A lounge within the Griffintown coworking setting
This lounge is part of 2727 Coworking at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal, Quebec. The address is in Griffintown, beside the Lachine Canal. That location provides the neighbourhood context for the photograph, while the room itself shows the interior seating, finishes and daylight a visitor can expect to see in this gallery view.
2727 Coworking is located in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. The photograph’s large glazed surfaces, simple wall finishes and open arrangement of furniture give a useful impression of the interior setting. The greenery visible through the windows also connects the room visually with its immediate surroundings.
The coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes, as well as a bookable conference room. It also provides virtual mailbox and business address services. For someone comparing those options, the lounge adds another view of the place where they might spend part of their working day.
A prospective office tenant or desk user can look at the seating, light and layout alongside the practical workspace choices. Someone planning to book a conference room can also get a sense of the broader coworking environment. The photograph gives that decision a concrete reference: beige and grey lounge seating, warm wooden tables, green plants and a red banquette in a bright Griffintown interior.
Frequently asked questions
What furniture is shown in the lounge?
The photograph shows a beige sofa, grey upholstered armchairs, low wooden tables and a patterned rug. Red banquette seating, white tables and dark chairs are visible farther back.
Is there a fireplace in this seating area?
Yes. A narrow vertical fireplace is set into the white wall beside a wall-mounted book rack, with a small flame visible near its base.
Does the lounge have natural light?
Yes. Large windows and a glass door bring daylight into the room. Grass and leafy trees are visible through the glazing on the left.
Where is 2727 Coworking, and what workspace options does it offer?
2727 Coworking is at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Griffintown, Montreal, beside the Lachine Canal. It offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes, a bookable conference room, and virtual mailbox and business address services.