A closer look at the reception counter

Our reception area gives you a first look at the workspace we share in Griffintown, beside the Lachine Canal. The white counter, outward-facing books and small plant bring a personal touch to the entrance, while nature imagery runs across the wall-mounted screens. With onsite staff and a real Montreal location, our space also supports entrepreneurs who need a professional base for their business while working from home or elsewhere.
With our business address service, you can use our staffed civic address for company registration and business correspondence. Your subscription includes a private mailbox number and a signed agreement documenting your right to use the address. We receive your mail and notify you by email, with collection or scanning according to your plan. It suits remote founders and independent professionals who want a consistent place for business mail, wherever their working day takes them.
About this photo
Foreground: a white counter with books and a plant
A broad white reception-style counter fills the lower right of this photograph from 2727 Coworking. Its front forms a simple, bright surface, with a narrow black display ledge mounted near the bottom of the frame. The contrast makes the objects on the ledge easy to pick out: upright books, a small green plant and a silver-coloured pot.
The books face outward, showing their covers rather than their spines. Their designs introduce different colours and textures against the white counter, from a dark photographic cover on the left to red, white and orange details farther across. The book at the right has a pale cover with large lettering. Some of the visible titles concern information systems and technical subjects, giving this small display a practical character.
The plant sits between the books, with narrow green leaves spreading upward from its pot. Its shape breaks up the rectangular forms of the covers, shelf and counter. These everyday details give the front of the counter a little variety while keeping the overall arrangement straightforward.
For someone browsing the gallery before a visit, this close view offers a useful sense of the interior’s finishes. The counter is the strongest element in the foreground, and the books and plant provide a more personal detail at eye level.
Left to right: the wall surface, screens and counter equipment
Starting at the left edge, a light wood-finish surface follows the wall and turns around the corner. Dark vertical supports divide the space beneath it, while its thin horizontal edge runs across much of the lower background. It creates a continuous line that leads the eye toward the white counter on the right.
Above that surface, a row of wide, wall-mounted screens stretches across the upper left and middle of the photograph. The screens display nature imagery, including deep blue tones, water bordered by rock and trees in a misty scene. Their dark frames sit close together, making the display read as a single horizontal feature across the pale wall.
The central section of wall beneath the screens is broad and light-coloured. This spacing gives the images room to stand out and keeps the composition visually open. The long wood-finish surface below echoes the direction of the screens above it.
At the right, a black computer monitor rises behind the white counter. A few smaller dark objects are also visible along its upper edge.
Materials, colour and light
The photograph brings together a restrained set of materials and colours. White and warm off-white surfaces cover most of the walls and counter. The light wood finish adds warmth along the left and rear walls, while black supports, screen frames and the display ledge give those pale surfaces clear outlines.
The books supply the most concentrated colour in the foreground. Their varied covers draw attention to the lower part of the counter, and the green plant adds a softer shape among the straight edges. Its silver-coloured pot also catches the light differently from the surrounding white and black surfaces.
Overhead, a suspended ceiling has rectangular panels, visible ventilation fittings and a bright rectangular light panel. The ceiling grid reinforces the room’s orderly lines. Across the walls and counter, the illumination is fairly even, with gentle shadows beneath the screens.
The screen images bring cooler blue and grey tones into the room. Those colours contrast with the warmer wall and wood finish, creating a distinct focal point in the background. Taken together, the finishes give this view a simple, contemporary appearance. The photograph shows enough surface detail to help a prospective member picture the visual character of this part of the coworking.
How this area fits into a coworking visit
The layout has a clear visual hierarchy: the white counter occupies the foreground, the wood-finish surface runs behind it, and the screens sit higher on the wall. This arrangement makes the counter the natural focal point of the photograph. Its front faces the camera, while the computer monitor is positioned behind its upper edge.
As a reception-style area, the setting provides a useful visual reference for someone planning an initial visit. The outward-facing book display and wall screens give the area features that are easy to recognise. For a prospect comparing coworking spaces, details like these help turn an address and a list of services into a more concrete picture of the interior.
2727 Coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes. It also has a bookable conference room and virtual mailbox or business address services. Those options serve different needs, from an individual looking for a desk to someone seeking an office or a meeting space.
This gallery view complements that service information by showing the counter area and its surroundings. A visitor considering a day pass can use it to become familiar with the space’s appearance. Someone exploring an office or conference room booking can likewise place this part of the interior within their broader impression of 2727 Coworking.
The Griffintown address 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 gives this interior photograph its geographic context and helps visitors place the coworking when planning a visit.
The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. Inside this view, the pale walls, suspended ceiling, broad counter and wall-mounted displays establish a contemporary setting. The photograph’s emphasis is on the arrangement of the counter area and the small objects that give it character.
For someone searching for a coworking space in Griffintown or near the Lachine Canal, the location and the gallery serve complementary purposes. The address identifies where to go, while this image supplies a close look at one part of the interior. The books, plant, screens and contrasting finishes make that view specific and recognisable.
Whether you are considering a hot desk, a dedicated desk, a private office or a conference room booking, this photograph offers a useful first impression of the surroundings at 2727 Coworking on rue Saint-Patrick.
Frequently asked questions
What is shown in this photograph?
The photograph shows a white reception-style counter with books and a potted plant on a black display ledge. Wall-mounted screens, a wood-finish surface and a computer monitor are also visible.
What gives the counter area its visual character?
Pale walls and a white counter create a light background. Black frames and supports add contrast, while the book covers, green plant and nature imagery introduce colour.
Where is 2727 Coworking 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 can I book 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.
