Friendly co-working in Teesside, North East
We host monthly co-working sessions at Whinstone View, Great Ayton. These sessions are held on the second Thursday of the month (upcoming dates can be found here).
The sessions run from 9am–4pm and are very relaxed, with no set format, except for lunch which is usually around 12pm–1pm. We keep our sessions flexible so busy business owners can come and go as they please. Most of our attendees are mums, dog mums or juggling teams, so we completely understand that committing to a full day isn’t always possible. That said, we encourage you to pop a reminder in your diary and, if you can, gift yourself a full day to work alongside us and other business owners, freelancers and home-based workers.
Your first hot drink and lunch is included in your ticket price, with extra drinks and snacks available to purchase directly from the venue on the day.
We’ve built a thriving community that continues to grow as more business owners discover us. Each month, we welcome new faces, so jump in and be part of it!
Why we love co-working
and why we think you will too!
At co-working, we simply provide a welcoming environment where you can chat if you want or put your head down and power through your to-do list. We’re all wired differently: some people thrive on body doubling and get far more done than they would at home, while others can be easily distracted and choose to bring lighter, more manageable tasks instead.
There’s no judgement and no pressure to participate. Just good vibes and productive company.
Co-working or networking?
Why we chose to host co-working instead of networking...
Networking is valuable, but it can sometimes feel like a lot of effort for very little return. Attending networking events can also be daunting (especially when they feel cliquey) and they often take valuable time out of the office.
We started co-working because it felt like the logical alternative. We meet up, grab coffee, have lunch, bring our laptops, get work done, and naturally chat about what we’re working on. Those conversations often lead to work being shared, without the forced interactions or awkward small talk.