BROOKLYN: A very private coworking space

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In Brooklyn, the interior design studio The New Design Project has joined forces with local designers Eskayel and J.M Szymanski in order to create a very private coworking space dedicated to creative industries. Neat balance between sobriety and daily luxury, discover a workspace that borrows the codes of the hotel industry.

Coworking: The New Design Project, Private Members Workspace

It is with care that The New Design Project has set out to create a new kind of shared workspace. In these premises, all creative people are welcome, whether they are freelancer or entrepreneur, man or woman, whether in his or her forties or just graduated. This is the real achievement of this coworking space: despite a very marked style and a choice of sculptural pieces to make it stand out from what we are used to seeing, this place is still accessible to all, and easy to appropriate.

The dominant black that can be seen is undoubtedly a wise choice in this respect, as a neutral shade. It is interesting to see that for a world of creative people, there is absolutely no question of flashy colours and neon sconces. The designers have added to the creative universe the moodboard usually proposed to businessmen, with, of course, that touch of madness, architectural choices and furniture typical of innovative minds (for example, the iconic chairs and armchairs of Pierre Jeanneret).

Fanny Abbes and James Davison . The New Design Project also called on local designers Eskayel (wallpaper, illustrations, fabrics) and J.M Szymanski (sculptural objects and furniture) in order to make this coworking space project more local, and at the heart of the effervescent creative environment of Brooklyn. Moreover, their respective actions allow the project to gain in lightness as in depth, whether by offsetting the black and intense plain colors by delicate work by Eskayelor by bringing a dose of poetry and pleasure into the workplace with delicate sculptures and unique furniture for J.M Szymanski.

Finally, it should be noted that this place borrows many codes to the hotel industry and that the undeniable comfort perceived here has a lot to do with a hotel lobby or the private lounge of a suite... The design, as a whole, is efficient and functional with, however, essential, luxurious touches that greatly contribute to the difference between the Private Members Workspace and the others...