A sofa lounge with plants and a wall-mounted fireplace

Our shared lounge gives you a comfortable place to pause, catch up with a colleague or settle into a change of scene between work sessions. A cushioned sofa, wooden tables and greenery make the space feel welcoming, while tall windows bring daylight into the seating area. Whether you’re taking a coffee break or having an informal conversation, this is part of how we make room for a productive day at our Griffintown workspace beside the Lachine Canal.
With our hot desks and day passes, you can fit coworking around the way you work. Hot-desk membership lets you choose an available lounge seat or workstation each visit, with flexible month-to-month terms, 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 and occasional visitors who want somewhere comfortable to focus, with shared spaces to enjoy between tasks.
About this photo
Foreground: wooden tables and patterned flooring
The photograph looks into a lounge arranged around a beige sofa. In the foreground, wooden tables sit between the camera and the sofa, while portions of dark upholstered seating enter the frame from the lower left and lower right. These elements give the view a clear orientation: the camera faces into the seating area, with the tables within reach of the surrounding furniture.
The nearest tabletop has a pronounced wood grain, with light and darker bands running across its surface. Behind it, a taller wooden table holds a small black plant pot. The tables have curved edges and open space beneath their tops, allowing the rug and floor to remain visible through the arrangement. Their warm colour provides a transition between the pale sofa and the darker seating at the edges of the image.
A rug extends beneath the sofa and tables. Its angular, repeating pattern combines dark lines with lighter beige and grey sections. The zigzag design is especially noticeable across the lower part of the photograph, where it gives the seating area a defined visual footprint.
Light wood flooring remains visible beyond the rug, particularly toward the right-hand wall. The contrast between the patterned rug and the simpler floor helps distinguish the lounge within the wider interior. For someone browsing the gallery before a visit, this foreground provides a useful close view of the furniture surfaces and the way the seating is grouped.
Middle ground: the sofa, cushions and greenery
Moving from left to right, the beige sofa occupies much of the middle of the photograph. Its upholstered back has small button details, and its rounded arms give it a softer outline than the straight window frames behind it. The long seat faces the wooden tables, making the sofa the central piece in this view of the lounge.
Patterned cushions add colour across the sofa. An orange cushion rests near the left arm, a dark brown cushion sits toward the centre, and orange cushions brighten the right-hand end. Their patterns differ: the brown fabric has a geometric outline design, while the orange fabrics carry closely spaced directional lines. These details bring texture to the otherwise restrained upholstery.
The plant on the table has spreading, fern-like fronds. Its small black pot stands out against the wood, and the leaves extend above and around the tabletop. Positioned in front of the sofa’s right side, it connects the central seating arrangement with the larger plant beside the windows.
At the far right, a tall plant has woody stems and clusters of long, pointed green leaves. It sits in a substantial pot with a dark upper section and a white lower section. The plant fills much of the right edge of the image, adding height beside the low tables and sofa. Together, the greenery and cushions introduce colour at different levels, from the tabletop to the upper window area.
Background: glass, books and the fireplace
Behind the sofa on the left, tall glass panels and a glass door bring the outside view into the background. Dark frames divide the glazing into vertical sections, and a door handle is visible near the centre-left. Through the glass, the photograph shows outdoor greenery and part of an outdoor chair. The view gives the lounge a connection to its immediate surroundings.
The leftmost portion of the background contains darker furniture and reflections in the glazing. As the eye moves toward the centre, a white wall separates the glass from the fireplace. A compact black wall rack holds books beside the sofa. Their coloured covers create a small vertical accent above the seating.
The fireplace occupies a tall, narrow opening on the wall to the right of the books. Its dark face contrasts strongly with the surrounding white surface. An orange glow is visible near the bottom, while the glossy upper section reflects parts of the room. Its vertical proportions balance the broad horizontal shape of the sofa.
Farther right, another tall glazed area admits daylight beside the large plant. The white wall between the fireplace and this glazing keeps the background visually simple. Each element has a distinct place: glass behind the seating, books beside it, the fireplace above the floor, and the tall plant at the window. This arrangement makes the photograph easy to read while offering several smaller details to notice.
Materials, daylight and ways to use the lounge
The room combines upholstered furniture, wood, glass, greenery and a patterned rug. The beige sofa and white walls provide a light base, while the dark window frames, fireplace and foreground seating give the composition stronger edges. Orange cushions and the fireplace glow repeat a warm colour across the middle of the image.
Daylight enters through the tall glazing on both sides of the view. It illuminates the sofa, wooden tables and leaves, with brighter areas around the right-hand window. The wood grain, cushion patterns and individual plant fronds are visible in this light. These are useful details for a prospective visitor who wants to understand the atmosphere and furnishings of the coworking interior.
The furniture arrangement lends itself to sitting down for a short break or an informal conversation. The sofa faces the tables, with additional seating partly visible across from it. That relationship makes the area feel organised around people spending time together. The tables offer nearby surfaces within the seating group, while the rug visually gathers the furniture into a shared area.
For someone considering an office or desk at 2727 Coworking, this photograph adds a view of the lounge to the broader picture of the workspace. The coworking offers private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes, as well as a bookable conference room. This image helps a visitor picture the softer seating within that setting and consider how a pause between work sessions might fit into their day.
The Griffintown and Lachine Canal setting
This lounge is part of 2727 Coworking at 2727 rue Saint-Patrick in Montreal’s Griffintown neighbourhood, beside the Lachine Canal. The address provides the geographical context for the interior shown here. For someone comparing coworking locations, the photograph gives a close view of the seating and finishes at this particular Saint-Patrick address.
The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014. In this photograph, tall glazing, dark frames and simple white walls form the architectural backdrop to the furniture. The sofa, books, plants and patterned textiles add smaller, more personal details within that modern setting.
A visitor exploring the gallery can use this image alongside their practical workspace requirements. Private offices, dedicated desks, hot desks and day passes serve different ways of working, while the conference room offers a bookable meeting option. The coworking also provides virtual mailbox and business address services. This lounge view contributes a visual sense of the interior when considering those offerings.
The most distinctive impression is the balance of daylight, soft seating and warm materials. From the wooden tables in the foreground to the glass behind the sofa, the photograph presents a clearly arranged place to sit within 2727 Coworking’s Griffintown location.
Frequently asked questions
What furniture is visible in this lounge?
The photograph shows a beige sofa with patterned cushions, wooden tables and portions of dark upholstered seating around a geometric rug.
Does the lounge have windows and plants?
Yes. Tall glass panels and a glass door sit behind the sofa, with more glazing beside a tall potted plant. A smaller plant rests on a wooden table.
Is there a fireplace in the photograph?
Yes. A tall, dark wall-mounted fireplace is visible beside the sofa, with an orange glow near the bottom. A wall rack holding books sits nearby.
Where is this coworking lounge located?
It is at 2727 Coworking, 2727 rue Saint-Patrick, Montreal, in Griffintown beside the Lachine Canal. The coworking is in Walter sur Atwater, a modern building built in 2014.
