The nature of our business allows us to engage with companies of various types, sizes, and cultures. With over 30 years of experience helping, companies do their best work, we have developed a framework so that we can accommodate everyone. We call it the four quadrants of workspace.
Private & Dedicated – This is an enclosed space that is used by only one company. It is for companies that require daily interaction and for the individuals that thrive on the rhythm of going to the office and the productive work environment that it creates. This is the most traditional way to think of an office. We have various sizes and types of spaces within our operation. Most spaces are about 140 square feet and can accommodate two people. Some are a bit smaller and there are several that are larger and can work as team room.
Non-private & Dedicated – Workstations or cubicles are dedicated to one company but do not have a door to close. This option works well for someone who might like or need the benefit of keeping their things in one place but who does not require a full measure of privacy while they work. The sizes range from 48 to 64 square feet and come with lockable storage compartments. The larger 64 square foot space can accommodate two people.
Private & Non-dedicated – These are spaces are private but are not dedicated for use by only one company or person. When the need calls for privacy, these rooms are available to be used on an as-needed basis by anyone. At OfficeKey these spaces are Conference Rooms and Day Offices. The spaces can be used as a private workspace or a place to make calls. They are also the place to host client or team meetings, classes or presentations.
Non-private & Non-dedicated – Co-working or drop-in space is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Privacy is not to be expected but there is a sense of community for professionals who otherwise might be isolated. It works well for those that can spend stretches of time doing work on their own. At OfficeKey these spaces typically operate with a library feel rather than that of a coffee shop. Our primary rule is to respect the community. Acknowledge that there are others around you and keep calls and conversations limited.