Greenery and seating beside the windows
Our shared lounge gives you a comfortable place to pause between tasks, with an upholstered armchair, a wooden table and greenery beside large windows. Daylight fills this corner, while the fireplace adds warmth to the setting. You can sit back with a coffee, look over your notes or take a few minutes away from your workstation. These shared spaces are part of how we make a working day feel comfortable in our Griffintown home beside the Lachine Canal.
With our hot desks and day passes, you can fit the workspace around your routine. A hot-desk membership lets you choose an available workstation or lounge seat each visit, with flexible monthly terms, high-speed Wi-Fi, kitchen access and refreshments. If you only need somewhere to work for a day, our day pass includes access to the open workspace, gigabit internet and artisanal coffee. It suits freelancers, independent professionals and occasional visitors who want somewhere welcoming to focus.
About this photo
A close look at the foreground
This photo of 2727 Coworking focuses on a furnished corner beside large windows. Green plants occupy much of the frame, with a wooden table entering from the lower left and a dark upholstered armchair filling the lower right. The view brings these everyday details close: the surface of the table, the curved edge of the chair and the different shapes of the leaves.
In the foreground, a fern sits in a small black pot on the wooden table. Its fronds spread outward, with fresh green growth reaching upward near the centre. The table has a warm brown surface, visible wood grain and a rounded edge. Both the plant and the table are slightly soft in focus, drawing the eye onward to the taller greenery beside the glass.
On the right, the armchair has a broad, curved back and a rounded arm. Light catches its upper edge, while the seat falls into deeper shadow near the bottom of the photograph. Its dark upholstery gives this part of the room a substantial visual presence. Together, the table, fern and chair introduce the corner as a place furnished for sitting, with greenery woven into the arrangement.
Tall plants, a fireplace and the view outside
Moving from left to right through the middle of the photograph, a fireplace is partly visible along the left edge. Small orange flames sit low within a dark rectangular opening. The surrounding wall is light in colour, creating a clear boundary between the fireplace and the bright window area beside it.
The most prominent plant stands in a large cylindrical planter near the centre-left. Its upright stems carry clusters of long, pointed green leaves at different heights. Some leaves extend almost horizontally, while others rise toward the top of the frame. The planter has a muted grey-brown upper section and a white lower section, with a smooth surface that contrasts with the textured stems and overlapping foliage.
Farther right, another tall plant has much narrower leaves. They curve and trail outward around its stem, forming a loose, rounded silhouette. Its grey pot rests in a slim black metal stand, lifting it above the pale wood floor.
Behind the plants, large panes of glass are divided by black vertical frames. Outside, the bright background includes paving, portions of outdoor seating and trees. These elements give the window view depth, with the indoor leaves sharply defined against the lighter outdoor scene.
Wood, upholstery and daylight
The materials in this corner are easy to distinguish. Wood appears in the foreground table and across the floor. The table has a richer brown tone, while the floor is paler, with grain visible in the boards. These surfaces bring warmth to an arrangement otherwise shaped by glass, dark window frames and neutral-coloured plant containers.
The planters introduce different finishes and proportions. The large floor-standing container is broad and smooth, with its colour change creating a simple horizontal division. The raised grey pot has a more textured appearance and a narrow metal support. The fern’s black pot adds a smaller dark accent close to the camera.
Daylight is a defining feature of the photograph. The exterior is very bright, and that light outlines the plants while revealing subtle differences in their greens. Broad, pointed leaves catch it differently from the thin, curling leaves of the plant on the right. The effect gives the greenery both shape and texture.
The chair and fireplace create darker areas at opposite sides of the frame. Between them, the pale wall, floor and white section of the large planter reflect more light. This mix of light and shadow makes the corner feel visually layered, with each material retaining its own character.
A furnished corner within the coworking
The arrangement follows the windows. Tall plants stand close to the glass, while the table and armchair occupy the foreground. Their different heights keep the composition varied: low furniture near the camera, foliage rising through the middle and vertical window frames extending behind it all.
For someone considering a visit, this photograph offers a useful look at the coworking’s interior details. A chair, a wooden surface and nearby plants can matter when you are imagining a pause between tasks. This corner suggests a setting for sitting back, taking a break or enjoying the daylight for a moment. The interest lies in the furniture and surroundings themselves, from the curved upholstery to the leaves beside the window.
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes. Those options give visitors different ways to use the coworking, while this gallery image introduces a furnished part of its interior. A prospective member can use the photograph to get a sense of the materials and atmosphere that accompany the practical choice of workspace.
There is also a bookable conference room, along with virtual mailbox and business address services. Looking through the gallery can complement those service details by helping you picture the physical setting. Here, the emphasis is on a window-side seating corner and the care given to its arrangement.
The Griffintown and Lachine Canal setting
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 context for the interior pictured here: a coworking space in a canal-side part of the city, with this photograph concentrating on its plants, furniture and windows.
The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building constructed in 2014. Within the photograph, the large glass panes, dark window frames and simple wall surfaces give the greenery a clear architectural backdrop. The rounded chair, wood grain and varied leaf shapes add softer forms within that setting.
For a visitor deciding whether to book a day pass or explore an office or desk option, the image provides one specific impression of the space. It shows how a furnished corner brings together daylight, substantial potted plants and a place to sit. The details are approachable: a fern on a table, foliage beside the glass and the warm colour of wood underfoot.
As gallery image #122, this view contributes a close look at the coworking’s surroundings indoors. It is especially useful for noticing texture and light, and for picturing a brief pause within the working day at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick.
Frequently asked questions
What does this photo show at 2727 Coworking?
It shows a window-side corner with tall potted plants, a fern on a wooden table, a dark upholstered armchair and a fireplace along the left edge.
What is the seating like in this corner?
The visible armchair has dark upholstery, a broad curved back and a rounded arm. It sits beside the plants near the large windows.
Does this part of the coworking receive natural light?
Yes. Bright daylight comes through the large windows, lighting the foliage, planters and pale wood floor.
Where is the coworking shown in this photo?
2727 Coworking is at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Griffintown, Montreal, beside the Lachine Canal. It is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building constructed in 2014.