5 ms·

You nailed it, it's absolute parody. The graffiti in the Broad St. NYC location is cringe inducing. On more than one occasion I've witnessed people omit that

You nailed it, it's absolute parody. The graffiti in the Broad St. NYC location is cringe inducing. On more than one occasion I've witnessed people omit that their office is based out of a we work location. Just too embarrassing to be associated with them.

whatok 7y ago
Never been there but always thought the copy for the Harlem location was special. https://www.wework.com/buildings/8-w-126th-st--new-york-city--NY https://www.wework.com/buildings/8-w-126th-st--new-york-city... >If you’re looking for workspace that revels in uptown funk but gets business done with downtown panache, choose WeWork Harlem. >Our open and airy shared office at WeWork Harlem embodies the future of workspace while embracing Harlem’s rich cultural history. Inspired by the Harlem Renaissance and how Harlem culture continues to express itself today, we looked to jazz legends like Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, and Duke Ellington, and teams like the Harlem Globetrotters for design inspiration. “The Stoop,” for example, a wooden elevated seating area with attached nooks, feels as much like a stage or basketball court as it does a common space—it’s an arena for connection. That’s not to mention the generous natural light, warm wood finishes, and vintage art and furniture. Book a tour today to see what WeWork Harlem can do to help your business sing while staying true to its roots.
- 0Sam 7y ago
  I work at this location and I can tell you that although I've never read the description that you posted above (sounds very.. cringey) people are putting the common areas to good use, and this applies extra to the stoop. You've always got people sitting around it, getting comfortable and working on their laptops, I think it's something that WeWork has done done well at this location.
- sk5t 7y ago
  Wow. This seems like a very, very lazy interpretation of the jazz age by a particularly unmotivated high school student. Like they took the idea that required absolutely no thinking whatsoever and went with it.

whatok 7y ago

Never been there but always thought the copy for the Harlem location was special. https://www.wework.com/buildings/8-w-126th-st--new-york-city--NY https://www.wework.com/buildings/8-w-126th-st--new-york-city... >If you’re looking for workspace that revels in uptown funk but gets business done with downtown panache, choose WeWork Harlem. >Our open and airy shared office at WeWork Harlem embodies the future of workspace while embracing Harlem’s rich cultural history. Inspired by the Harlem Renaissance and how Harlem culture continues to express itself today, we looked to jazz legends like Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, and Duke Ellington, and teams like the Harlem Globetrotters for design inspiration. “The Stoop,” for example, a wooden elevated seating area with attached nooks, feels as much like a stage or basketball court as it does a common space—it’s an arena for connection. That’s not to mention the generous natural light, warm wood finishes, and vintage art and furniture. Book a tour today to see what WeWork Harlem can do to help your business sing while staying true to its roots.

0Sam 7y ago
I work at this location and I can tell you that although I've never read the description that you posted above (sounds very.. cringey) people are putting the common areas to good use, and this applies extra to the stoop. You've always got people sitting around it, getting comfortable and working on their laptops, I think it's something that WeWork has done done well at this location.
sk5t 7y ago
Wow. This seems like a very, very lazy interpretation of the jazz age by a particularly unmotivated high school student. Like they took the idea that required absolutely no thinking whatsoever and went with it.