Lounge seating around a potted fern

Our shared lounge gives you a comfortable place to pause, settle in with your laptop or have a conversation between tasks. Upholstered armchairs, window light and a small round table bring a softer setting to the working day, with greenery between the seats. It is part of our Griffintown workspace beside the Lachine Canal, where you can move between focused work and a change of scene without leaving the coworking.
With our hot desks and day passes, you can choose the setup that fits your routine. A flexible month-to-month hot-desk membership lets you take any available seat each visit, including lounge seating or a workstation, with high-speed Wi-Fi, kitchen access and refreshments. If you only need a workspace for the day, our day pass includes access to the open-concept space, gigabit internet and artisanal coffee. It suits freelancers, visiting professionals and anyone who wants an occasional working day away from home.
About this photo
A fern and round table in the foreground
This photo from 2727 Coworking focuses on a seating area, with a potted fern at the centre of the composition. Its green fronds spread across a round black side table, reaching toward the upholstered chairs on either side. The close viewpoint makes the table, plant and surrounding fabric the first things you notice, giving this gallery image an intimate view of the coworking interior.
The plant sits in a plain black pot that narrows toward its base. Some fronds rise above the pot, while others extend sideways in long, gently curving lines. Their small leaflets catch the window light, creating a range of greens from pale yellow-green at the tips to deeper shades near the centre. The plant’s irregular outline contrasts with the smooth circle of the tabletop beneath it.
The table has a dark, smooth surface with a clearly defined rim. Below it, slender vertical metal rods form an open basket-style base, joined by a circular support. This structure leaves the floor visible through the table and gives the foreground a lighter appearance than a solid base would.
Together, the pot and table create a compact visual centre. The fern spreads beyond that centre, linking the furniture through its shape and adding a different texture among the broad upholstered surfaces.
Following the chairs from left to right
On the left, a beige upholstered chair fills much of the foreground. Its broad arm curves toward the table, and the fabric has a visible woven texture. A dark cushion rests against the chair’s back, with a reddish-orange accent along its upper edge. The pale upholstery catches more light than the cushion, making the difference between the surfaces easy to see.
A dark vertical strip runs along the far left edge of the photograph, partially framing the beige chair. From there, the eye moves across the armrest to the fern and then toward the large dark chair on the right. That chair occupies a substantial part of the image, with its upholstered back and side forming a sweeping, angled outline.
The right-hand chair has a charcoal surface with subtle variations in shading. Its thin black metal legs extend toward the floor, contrasting with the fullness of the upholstered body. The near edge of the chair sits close to the table, placing the plant between the neighbouring seats.
Farther back, another upholstered armchair faces toward the foreground. Its grey back and lighter brown sides are softened by the photograph’s focus. Additional dark seating is visible beyond it. These overlapping shapes give the scene depth and make the foreground arrangement feel connected to a broader seating area.
Window light, fabric and dark metal
Bright windows occupy much of the left and central background. Their vertical frames create tall lines behind the furniture, while daylight illuminates the fern and the upper surfaces of the beige chair. The contrast between this bright background and the darker foreground gives the photograph much of its character.
Light is especially noticeable along the fern’s fine leaflets. Individual fronds stand out against both the pale window area and the charcoal chair. The tabletop also catches a soft reflection, making its surface distinct from the darker pot. Beneath the table and chairs, the light-coloured floor provides another contrast with the black metal supports.
The materials are easy to distinguish at this close distance. Woven beige fabric gives the left chair a tactile appearance. Dark upholstery creates broader areas of shade on the right. The table’s smooth top and narrow metal rods introduce cleaner, more regular lines between those softer forms. The plant adds a fine, branching texture that breaks up the larger surfaces.
In the rear of the image, a bright red rectangular surface provides a strong colour accent. Pale horizontal details cross it, while light-coloured surfaces sit above and beside it. The background is softly blurred, so the red reads primarily as colour within the room. It balances the subdued beige, grey and black tones without drawing attention away from the fern.
A place to pause within the coworking
The arrangement centres on upholstered seating and a small shared table. Broad chair backs, curved arms and the close placement of the furniture suggest a comfortable setting for taking a seat during a working day. The table sits within the grouping, and the fern provides a focal point between the chairs.
For a visitor considering 2727 Coworking, this image offers a useful look at the atmosphere of its seating area. The furniture lends itself to a brief conversation, a pause between tasks or a moment to settle in during a visit. Its appeal comes from straightforward details: upholstery, window light and a small table connecting the seats.
The layout also has a clear visual rhythm. The beige chair approaches the table from the left, the charcoal chair encloses the right side, and the background armchair continues the arrangement deeper into the room. The round tabletop softens the meeting point between these larger furniture shapes.
This seating view is one part of a coworking that offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes. A bookable conference room and virtual mailbox or business address services are also available. Those options give prospective members different ways to use 2727 Coworking, while this photograph helps them picture a quieter moment within the interior. Someone comparing workspace options can use it alongside the rest of the gallery to get a fuller sense of the surroundings.
The Griffintown and Lachine Canal setting
2727 Coworking is located at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal’s Griffintown neighbourhood, beside the Lachine Canal. That address places the seating area within a specific Montreal setting and gives visitors a clear location to connect with the interior shown here.
The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. Within that setting, the photo presents a simple combination of upholstered lounge furniture, dark metal and greenery. The broad window area and the contrast between pale and dark materials contribute to the room’s contemporary appearance.
If you are considering a day pass, a desk or a private office, interior photographs can help you decide whether a workspace feels suited to your day. This image is particularly useful for looking closely at the seating: the shape of the chairs, the relationship between them and the table, and the daylight around the arrangement.
The details invite a slow look. Start with the fern’s lit edges, follow the curve of the beige armrest, then notice the charcoal chair and the softer furniture shapes behind it. Together, they offer a grounded impression of a seating corner at 2727 Coworking, with Griffintown and the nearby Lachine Canal providing the wider context for a visit.
Frequently asked questions
What furniture is shown in this photo?
The photo shows upholstered lounge chairs around a round black table with an open metal base. A potted fern sits on the tabletop.
Does the seating area have natural light?
Yes. Bright windows are visible behind the chairs, and daylight catches the fern, beige upholstery and tabletop.
Where is 2727 Coworking located?
2727 Coworking is at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal’s Griffintown neighbourhood, beside the Lachine Canal, in the modern Walter sur Atwater building.
What workspace options does 2727 Coworking offer?
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks, day passes, a bookable conference room, and virtual mailbox or business address services.
