A Glass-Enclosed Meeting Nook Facing the Shared Workspace
Our glass-enclosed meeting nook looks onto the shared workspace and lounge, keeping the different parts of your working day close together. The high table and stools offer a place to sit down for a conversation or review work together, while the white lounge chairs beneath the red umbrella give the common area a more relaxed feel. You can see how desks, meeting areas and shared seating connect within our Griffintown space.
For freelancers, independent professionals and occasional visitors, our day passes and desk options give you a practical way to work here. A day pass includes access to the open-concept workspace, gigabit internet and artisanal coffee. If you need somewhere more regularly, our flexible month-to-month hot-desk membership lets you choose an available workstation or lounge seat each visit, with high-speed Wi-Fi, kitchen access and refreshments included. You have room to focus, with shared spaces close by when you need a change of pace.
About this photo
Foreground: a high table, stools and a wall-mounted screen
The foreground of this photograph shows a compact meeting nook with a light wooden high table and black stools. The table projects from the left side of the room, with a rounded outer edge facing the glass partition. Its pale surface stands out against the darker floor and seating, making it the main feature of this part of the image.
The stools have curved black seats, chrome supports and circular footrests. Their placement around the table gives the nook a straightforward arrangement for sitting together over a conversation or shared work. The table’s metal legs and lower crossbars are visible beneath the wooden top, adding to the practical, simple character of the furniture.
A desk telephone rests near the back of the tabletop, with its handset, keypad and attached cables visible. Above and to the left, a flat screen is mounted on the white wall. These objects are easy to locate within the room because the surrounding wall and table surfaces are relatively uncluttered.
The camera looks diagonally across the nook toward the shared interior. This angle shows both the furniture close to the viewer and the spaces beyond, giving a useful sense of how the enclosed area fits into the larger coworking layout.
Through the glass: desks, plants and an indoor lounge
Moving from left to right, the view opens through glass partitions framed in dark metal. Beyond the left-hand panes, desks, computer monitors and office chairs form a working area. The glass allows the furniture in that neighbouring space to remain visible while giving the foreground nook a distinct boundary.
Near the middle of the photograph, a low white divider stands beside the walkway. A small display of printed material sits along its upper edge. Behind it, a dark structural column rises to the ceiling, creating a strong vertical feature between the desk area and the lounge farther to the right.
The lounge is marked by a green rug laid over the light wood-toned floor. White chairs sit on the rug beneath an open red umbrella. The umbrella’s canopy and dark ribs are clearly visible, and its bright colour draws attention through the glass. Together, the rug, chairs and umbrella give this part of the interior a recognisable seating arrangement.
Plants appear at several points along the shared space, including beside the column and near the right-hand wall. Farther back, additional seating, white dividers and dark-framed doorways continue the interior. The photograph’s depth comes from these successive layers: the table in front, the glass boundary, the lounge and the rooms beyond.
Materials and light across the interior
The photograph brings together a small set of contrasting materials. In the foreground, the wooden tabletop adds a warm colour against white walls, black seats and shiny chrome stool bases. The dark carpet beneath the meeting furniture has a subtle linear pattern that runs across the floor.
Beyond the glass, the flooring changes to a lighter wood tone. That transition helps distinguish the enclosed nook from the shared circulation and seating areas. The green rug then introduces another surface within the lounge, giving the white chairs their own visual footprint.
Glass is especially prominent here. Large clear panes preserve long views across the interior, while dark frames outline the edges of the different areas. Reflections catch some of the ceiling lights and surrounding furniture, adding another layer to the view without obscuring the overall arrangement. At the right edge, a glass door with a metal handle is shown open.
Overhead, a grid of pale ceiling panels spans the nook. Recessed lighting is visible close to the camera, with additional ceiling fixtures extending into the shared workspace. Daylight also enters through windows beyond the desks and seating.
The red umbrella provides the strongest colour accent. Its canopy contrasts with the otherwise restrained palette of white, black, grey and light wood, making the lounge a clear focal point from inside the meeting nook.
How the nook connects with the rest of the coworking
This view is useful for someone trying to understand the relationship between an enclosed meeting area and a shared coworking interior. The foreground furniture occupies a defined room, but the glass keeps the adjacent desks and lounge in view. The open door on the right connects that room to the light-floored space outside.
The high table and stools suggest a place for a seated discussion, reviewing something together or taking a phone call at the table. The lounge beyond offers a different style of seating, with white chairs arranged on a rug beneath the umbrella. These contrasting furniture choices make the different parts of the interior easy to read.
There is also a visible route through the shared area. The wood-toned floor extends past the meeting nook, alongside the lounge and toward the background rooms. The white divider and dark column help organise that route, while the glass partitions show where neighbouring work areas begin.
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes, a bookable conference room and virtual mailbox or business address services. For someone comparing those options, this photograph provides a close look at the interior’s partitions, furniture and connections between spaces.
During a visit, the arrangement shown here would be a useful reference for discussing the kind of workspace you need: a desk for regular work, a private office, a room for meetings or access for a day.
A modern coworking interior in Griffintown
2727 Coworking is located at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal, Quebec, in the Griffintown neighbourhood beside the Lachine Canal. That location provides the wider setting for the interior shown in this photograph. The image itself concentrates on the meeting nook and the shared workspace around it.
The coworking occupies Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. Inside this view, the glass partitions, pale walls, ceiling panels and clearly defined floor areas establish a contemporary office setting. The wooden table and plants add warmth, while the red umbrella and green rug bring a more informal character to the lounge.
For a prospective visitor, the photograph offers useful visual detail before arriving. It shows the height and shape of the meeting furniture, the glass boundaries between areas and the seating visible along the shared interior. The diagonal view also makes it easier to understand how an enclosed nook can sit immediately beside desks and a lounge.
The Griffintown address and Lachine Canal setting give you the location to consider alongside those interior details. Whether you are exploring a day pass, a regular desk or a private office, this gallery image provides a concrete introduction to one part of 2727 Coworking and the spaces connected to it.
Frequently asked questions
What furniture is visible in the meeting nook?
The nook contains a light wooden high table and black stools with chrome bases and footrests. A desk telephone sits on the table, and a flat screen is mounted on the wall.
What is the area beneath the red umbrella?
It is an indoor lounge area with white chairs on a green rug. It sits beyond the glass partition, beside the light wood-toned walkway.
Does 2727 Coworking offer a conference room?
Yes. A bookable conference room is among the coworking’s services, alongside private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes and virtual mailbox or business address services.
Where is 2727 Coworking located?
2727 Coworking is at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal’s Griffintown neighbourhood, beside the Lachine Canal. It occupies Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014.