Experts say demand for co-working spaces rose significantly last year, particularly in suburbs, towns and smaller cities
Once a haunt of trendy start-ups and freelance creatives, “co-working spaces” have recently attracted a new sort of clientele.
Remote employees, fed up with the mundanity of working from their bedrooms or kitchen tables, are paying up to hundreds of pounds a month out of their own pocket to make use of these shared offices.
Experts say demand for co-working spaces rose significantly last year, particularly in suburbs, towns and smaller cities.
Footfall in some of the most popular workspaces in areas like Bolton and Cardiff surged by more than 200 per cent, figures show.