This shared workspace for creatives located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, features a minimalist black and white interior and gold-toned accents.
The New Work Project is the brainchild of The New Design Project, a studio founded by Parsons graduate Fanny Abbes and her husband James Davison.
Having worked in finance for a time, Abbes returned to her design roots to set up the co-working space with Davison in a converted foundry building, and craft its interiors.
The duo describe it as "a place for like-minded people to come together in an environment that is personal and intimate, and designed for collaboration", adding that the space is "individually designed to inspire, stimulate, promote creativity and facilitate fluid working".
A largely monochrome theme is followed through the space — from walls and door frames to furniture to artworks — with light fixtures, flooring and decorative plants adding some colour.
"Bold accents of black and gold are carried throughout the space with an overall modern approach to the design," said the founders. "Clean lights are beautifully accentuated with track lighting against the white interiors."
The stark palette is evident immediately upon entering into a vestibule painted black on its three sides and ceiling.
A reception desk has a pale marble top cut into an angular shape, and is lit by a thin linear fixture that runs up the wall and across the ceiling to form a 90-degree angle.
Beyond is a lounge area, where four black-framed modernist chairs with caned backs and seats face a large upholstered ottoman.
The dark central seating sits on a pale grey rug, as do a pair of styled coffee tables on either side.
A larger meeting table surrounded by the same caned chairs is positioned in front of a series of private conference rooms, which are available for members to book for meetings.
There's also a trio of phone booth-style rooms from which individuals can take calls.
"The intimate 'boutique' space creates a community environment while also creating a place for work and productivity," the founders said.
The remainder of the co-working space is open plan, with light wood flooring throughout and white on all of the walls except those painted black at each end.
Tables are laid out in U-shape configurations, divided by black-tinted glass partitions where they face one another.
Three-branched brass lights hang overhead, while lamps with globe-shaped bulbs are placed on each desk.
A marble bar, accompanied by a line of black stools, separates this work area from a kitchen for members to prepare and eat food.
Some of the building's original steel columns are left exposed, their rough surfaces contrasting with the white walls and marble counters.
New York City has no shortage of co-working spaces. Many are similarly using design to entice members, like The Malin that recently opened in Soho.
Our latest lookbook rounds up 10 shared workspaces around the world that offer a reprieve from the home office.