A greenery-covered door framed by warm wood
Our greenery-covered door, pale wooden framing and wall mirror bring colour and warmth to the interior of 2727 Coworking. These details are part of the workspace you can make your own for a day or return to regularly, here in Griffintown beside the Lachine Canal. For freelancers and professionals who work on the move, our day passes and hot desks give you a comfortable place to settle into your work, with onsite staff and shared spaces around you.
A day pass gives you access to our open-concept workspace, gigabit internet and artisanal coffee: the essentials for getting through a project or spending a productive day away from home. If you need somewhere to work more regularly, our flexible month-to-month hot-desk membership lets you choose an available workstation or lounge seat each visit. You can use the shared kitchen and enjoy a setting where practical workspaces sit alongside thoughtful interior details like this one.
About this photo
A closer look at the greenery-covered door
This photograph focuses on an interior detail at 2727 Coworking: a greenery-covered door beside pale wooden framing and a rectangular wall mirror. Green leaves occupy much of the left side, while the wood and mirror introduce straight lines across the centre and right. The view is close enough to make the contrast between these surfaces the main subject. For someone considering the coworking, it offers a look at the materials and decorative choices within the space.
Starting at the left edge, dense foliage spreads across the face of the door. Small leaves overlap in a textured surface, with colours ranging from bright green in the illuminated area to deeper green toward the edges. A horizontal dark rectangular inset, surrounded by a pale border, interrupts the leafy panel around the middle of the image. Its simple outline stands out against the irregular shapes of the leaves.
A pale wooden frame runs across the top and down the right side of the door. Dark metal hardware is visible near the upper corner, and hinges sit along the vertical edge. A small black light fixture near the top of the leafy surface adds another dark accent. Together, these details give the green panel a clear architectural outline.
Wooden framing and the reflection on the right
Moving toward the centre, the photograph shifts from foliage to broad vertical wooden members. Their light colour creates a strong division between the green door on the left and the darker reflection on the right. The wood has visible grain and slight variations in tone, giving each surface more character than a flat, uniform finish. Narrow dark gaps between the upright pieces add depth to the arrangement.
The wall mirror occupies much of the right-hand portion of the photograph. Seen at an angle, it reflects the foliage-covered door and its pale-bordered rectangular inset. That repeated detail makes the relationship between the door and mirror easy to follow. The reflection carries the green surface across the image, connecting the two sides without making their appearance identical.
Small mounting fittings are visible around the mirror’s edges. Behind and beside it, the wooden framework forms a sequence of vertical and horizontal lines around dark recessed areas. At the far right, a broad pale upright sits close to the camera and looks softer in focus. This foreground edge helps establish the viewing angle: the photograph looks obliquely across the wood toward the mirror, while keeping the leafy door prominent on the left.
Contrasting materials, colour and light
The photograph’s strongest contrast is between the small, closely packed leaves and the larger, quieter surfaces of the wooden frame. The foliage creates a busy texture through overlapping shapes and changes in green. The wood provides longer uninterrupted lines, with grain running along its length. Dark hardware and recessed areas give both materials a sharper outline.
Light is especially noticeable across the upper and central portions of the door. Some leaves catch bright highlights, while others sit in shadow immediately beside them. This variation makes the leafy surface feel layered. Rather than reading as a single green plane, it has a visible texture that changes across the panel.
The mirror presents the same greenery in a darker tone. Its reflection remains recognisable through the repeated leaves and horizontal inset, but it has a different brightness from the directly viewed door. That difference adds depth to the photograph and draws attention to how the surfaces respond to light.
The pale wood sits between these brighter and darker green areas. Its warm colouring keeps the composition visually connected, while the black fittings provide small points of contrast. For a visitor interested in the coworking’s interior, this combination offers a concrete design detail to consider: greenery used alongside visible wood, reflective glass and dark metal.
How this detail relates to the coworking
The layout shown here is built around a doorway and an adjacent framed wall surface. The door has a defined wooden surround, and the mirror is mounted beside it among the upright wooden members. Their placement gives the photograph an architectural rhythm: a broad leafy panel, a vertical wooden division, then a reflected version of the greenery. The horizontal inset adds a line across both the door and its reflection.
As part of the gallery, this image helps a prospective visitor look beyond the main work areas and notice the interior at a smaller scale. Door finishes, wall treatments and framing all contribute to the experience of spending time in a workplace. Here, the greenery introduces colour, while the pale wood gives the surrounding structure a warm visual presence.
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes, along with a bookable conference room. Those options serve different reasons for visiting, from choosing a regular place to work to arranging a meeting. This photograph contributes to that decision by showing a specific piece of the interior’s appearance.
Virtual mailbox and business address services are also available. Taken alongside the other gallery images, this close view can help someone become familiar with the setting associated with those services. It is a useful detail for prospects who pay attention to the look and feel of a workplace as they explore their options.
The Griffintown setting beside the Lachine Canal
2727 Coworking is located at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal, Quebec, in the Griffintown neighbourhood beside the Lachine Canal. That address places the interior detail within a specific local setting. For someone planning a visit, the gallery and the location work together: the photographs introduce the space, while the address identifies where to find it.
The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. The pale wooden framing, green door surface and wall mirror shown here are details within that modern setting. Their combination gives this part of the interior a distinct appearance through colour and texture.
A prospect searching for a coworking space in Griffintown may be considering a private office, a desk, a day pass or a conference room booking. This image offers one small but tangible part of that evaluation. It shows how an everyday architectural feature, a door and the wall beside it, has been treated with greenery and contrasting materials.
The Lachine Canal provides geographical context for the address. Within the gallery, this photograph brings attention back to the interior: the bright leaves on the left, the pale wood through the centre and the darker reflection on the right. These are the details a visitor can recognise while getting acquainted with 2727 Coworking.
Frequently asked questions
What is the green surface in this photo?
It is a greenery-covered door set within pale wooden framing. A dark horizontal rectangular inset with a pale border is visible across its leafy surface.
Is there a mirror beside the door?
Yes. The rectangular wall mirror on the right reflects the green door and its horizontal inset. Wooden framing surrounds the mirror.
Where is this coworking space located?
2727 Coworking is at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick, Montreal, Quebec, in Griffintown beside the Lachine Canal. It is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014.
What workspace options are available at 2727 Coworking?
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes and a bookable conference room. Virtual mailbox and business address services are also available.