
Gather Arts District
Arts District · Richmond
10 offices available· viewing 1 of 10CC 210Arts District, Virginia has 10 private offices on Croissant, from $267 a month for one person to $1,280 for 7 people.
Updated

Arts District · Richmond
10 offices available· viewing 1 of 10CC 2101 ·
Tell us how many people and when. Fernanda finds private offices that fit, including ones that aren't listed here, tours them, and sends your team a shortlist to decide on together.

List your private offices and start earning with Croissant.
Become a partnerAd agencies, nonprofits and architecture practices take storefront space along Broad between Belvidere and Adams, under what the towers on East Main ask. Designers come out of VCUarts a block away. Lunch at Tarrant's Cafe, First Fridays after.
Take a lockable office behind shopfront glass on Broad, or upstairs in one of the Arts District's old department store buildings: a room for four suits a founding team, a suite takes a dozen, with meeting rooms, a kitchen and mail.
Pulse buses stop at Arts District on Broad, and staff bike in from the Fan or Church Hill in under fifteen minutes.
A day office is a private office booked for a single day: a furnished, lockable room for one person or a small team, taken without a lease. On Croissant every private office in Virginia can be booked by the day, per office, at the space's own rate.
Croissant lists 10 private offices in Arts District, Virginia , including Gather Arts District, every one taken by the day or on a monthly term, with no lease.
Private offices in Arts District, Virginia start at $267 a month; most are between $547 and $747 a month, and the largest run to $1,280. There is no lease: take one on a monthly term and leave when it ends. Many can also be taken by the day, from $20 a day: see the day offices in Virginia .
Private offices in Arts District seat 1 to 7 people: 9 seat up to 4 and 1 seat 5 to 10. Filter the list by seats to see the ones that fit.
The work on this stretch leans toward brand and campaign people, architects, and the nonprofits and consultancies that sell to the state agencies and universities a short walk east, so a client can reach you on foot from the Capitol or from a deck on Grace and arrive at a street door rather than a tower elevator bank. A private office in the Arts District suits a team whose hires already drink in the neighborhood, with staff driving in from Scott's Addition, Northside or across the Nickel Bridge. The same account covers desks and meeting rooms elsewhere in Virginia, on one invoice.