Ahead of her workshop series this month, we sat down with Bibliotherapy expert Ella Berthoud to find out a little bit more about Bibliotherapy, exactly what it is,&nbsp; and how it can have such profound effects on people&rsquo;s lives.

<h4>How would you describe Bibliotherapy to someone who&rsquo;s never heard of it?</h4>
<blockquote>
Bibliotherapy is the art of prescribing fiction to cure life&rsquo;s ailments. So when I meet a client, I find out about their reading habits, their reading loves, their reading dislikes and I then ponder which books are best to give them at this time in their lives to help them with whatever issues they&rsquo;re going through. It can just be about the joys of reading and all about what they should read but it can also deal with particular issues that are going on in their lives. For example, if they&rsquo;re going through a divorce, if they&rsquo;re about to have children, if they&rsquo;re about to retire, if they&rsquo;re bereaved -&nbsp; I give them books to help them with any of those issues. On the other hand, I can just give them brilliant books to read because maybe they are stuck in a reading rut. I also talk to the client about what they like to read, where they like to read, when they like to read, how they like to read and part of my role as a Bibliotherapist is to help the client to ponder about how they can get more out of reading in various different ways.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>When did you first discover Bibliotherapy?</h4>
<blockquote>
I first discovered Bibliotherapy when I was studying at Cambridge University with my friend <a href="https://susanelderkin.com/" style="color: #236fa1;">Susan Elderkin</a> who was in the room next door to me and we started talking to each other about healing through reading. We were both studying english literature and we realised that we were fundamentally changed by whatever we read and we could be put into a completely different mood or frame of mind by reading that book, at that time. At the time we thought we would be more of an agony aunt, so we discussed writing for a newspaper and getting people to write to us and for us to give them book prescriptions but we gradually realised that it would be really great to do one to one Bibliotherapy talking to the client directly. So we evolved Bibliotherapy into what it is today via <a href="https://www.theschooloflife.com/" style="color: #236fa1;">The School of Life</a>. We started the service at The School of Life as a one to one service where we send a questionnaire to the client, they give us all their answers, we then meet the client and have a chat with them (that can last up to an hour) and after that, we send them a prescription of reading.
</blockquote>

<h4>How long has Bibliotherapy been around and what are the benefits?</h4>
<blockquote>
Bibliotherapy has actually been around since the time of Aristotle! When me and my Friend <a href="https://susanelderkin.com/">Susan Elderkin</a> first thought about Bibliotherapy we thought we&rsquo;d invented it but we were wrong. We researched Bibliotherapy and discovered that it's been going for at least 2,000 years. So, the ancient Greeks were using Bibliotherapy in their own way by putting hospitals next to theatres so that sick people could be cured as much by art as they were cursed by traditional medicine. People also used it during the second world war and during the 1960&rsquo;s it was used a lot for kids because doctors realised that Bibliotherapy could really help soldiers coming back from the trenches and kids going through difficult divorces of their parents and so on. The benefits now are multitudinous. Bibliotherapy helps people with anxiety, it helps people who have all kinds of issues that come with the experience of &ldquo;living&rdquo; by showing them different ways to look at the situations that they&rsquo;re in. When you read the right book at the right time it can have a cathartic effect on you and help you to completely change the way that you look at the world. By inhabiting a book you inhabit the characters within the pages and you can be fundamentally changed by living the life within a novel.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>Why do you think it's so important in today's climate?</h4>
<blockquote>
Bibliotherapy is really important, especially in today's climate. More people are suffering from anxiety, stress, overwork and burnout. They need to sit down and read and get away from all. They can reap the benefits of Bibliotherapy in so many ways. Also, during this time of pandemic, Bibliotherapy is all the more important because people have been having to spend more time on their own, separated from their loved ones. Through Bibliotherapy, they can actually reconnect with their loved ones by sharing books together. One of the things I talk about as a Bibliotherapist are some of the&nbsp; great ways of sharing books, reading aloud, reading over skype or zoom and reading books concurrently that you can discuss with loved ones who you&rsquo;re separated from. There are so many ways Bibliotherapy can be incredibly helpful now.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>What&rsquo;s your preference, fiction or nonfiction?</h4>
<blockquote>
We genuinely prescribe fiction more than non-fiction because we believe that by entering into a fictional universe, you inhabit the characters in a way that&rsquo;s different to reading non-fiction. Non-fiction speaks to your conscious brain, whereas fiction speaks to your unconscious brain and you are fundamentally alerted by the experience of living in a character's life. You experience the catharsis of their emotions when you read fiction. When you read non-fiction, it can be brilliant, it can be life-changing, it can be incredibly informative but it doesn't necessarily affect you at the same level as a sea change in the same way fiction does.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
</blockquote>

<h4>Is there a book that changed your life?&nbsp;</h4>
<blockquote>
I would say it&rsquo;s a book called <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Jitterbug-Perfume-Tom-Robbins/dp/1842430351">&lsquo;Jitterbug Perfume&rsquo; by Tom Robbins</a>', which is one of my favourite books of all time. My copy has lots of notes in it from places that I've marked. It&rsquo;s a book about a man searching for immortality. It starts off in the 8th century A.D and carries on into the 1970&rsquo;s. So he does find a way of living seemingly forever, I won&rsquo;t tell you what happens, but it's a brilliant book which is full of &lsquo;joie de vivre&rsquo;. It&rsquo;s a book that makes you think that anything is possible and it makes you feel a tremendous energy and joy for life. It&rsquo;s a book that I read when I was in my early twenties and I just loved it&rsquo;s message and the way it makes you feel energised and as if infinite possibilities are at your fingertips. It also made me believe even more in the transformative power of books.
</blockquote>

Find yourself intrigued and want to find out more? Book your spot at one of Ella&rsquo;s upcoming workshops <a href="https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/bibliotherapy-improve-your-work-and-home-life-tickets-161197860139" style="color: #236fa1;">here</a>.

 Can Bibliotherapy transform your life? In conversation with Ella Berthoud.

 "When you read the right book at the right time it can have a cathartic effect on you and help you to completely change the way that you look at the world. "

Our preferences have changed and we&rsquo;re making it known by speaking with our spend. In response, we&rsquo;ve seen many companies shift their offering to become more sustainable and planet-friendly. Which can only be a good thing, right?&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Unfortunately, it seems many brands are guilty either unintentionally, or in the more sinister cases knowingly, of greenwashing. It&rsquo;s a serious case of all talk and no action. But for every guilty greenwasher, there&rsquo;s people innovating and making a real impact. We&rsquo;re exploring three companies that are doing it right, so you can too.
<blockquote>

</blockquote>


<h4>Patagonia</h4>
It&rsquo;s difficult to have a conversation about sustainable companies without mentioning Patagonia. They&rsquo;re doing it well and they&rsquo;ve been doing it a while. In 2019 they even received the UN Champion of the Earth award in the Outstanding Entrepreneurial Vision category. So why are they considered a leader in sustainability? Their eco mandate is based on three main pillars: product, donations and activism.

Product: They run a programme called the &lsquo; Worn Wear Program&rsquo;, an online shop where customers can buy and sell second hand Patagonia products. This encourages customers to buy used products rather than new ones, reducing the volume of new products entering the cycle. They&rsquo;re also using sustainable materials in their products; their cotton is certified organic, a high proportion of their fabrics are made from recycled fabrics and some are even blue sign certified.

Donations: Patagonia are also very well known for their philanthropic endeavours. Their 1% for the planet programme is a case in point and ensures that 1% of the company&rsquo;s annual sales goes to good causes. Plus, the programme encourages other companies to join the pledge with current members including fellow eco-warriors Honest Tea and Boxed Water.

Activism:They&rsquo;re also not afraid to put it all on the line to get behind a cause they care about. In the past few years, they&rsquo;ve put aside traditional promotional marketing in exchange for activism promotion. They&rsquo;ve even made a few headlines with their political campaigns including <a href="https://www.forbes.com/sites/billfischer/2020/09/22/patagonia-believes-we-should-vote-the-assholes-out-what-issues-move-your-organization/?sh=3dbd55734f80">Vote the a**holes out</a>, or <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/gdpr-consent/?next_url=https%3a%2f%2fwww.washingtonpost.com%2fnews%2fmorning-mix%2fwp%2f2017%2f12%2f05%2fthe-president-stole-your-land-patagonia-rei-blast-trump-on-national-monument-rollbacks%2f">The President stole your land</a>. Their campaigns are often connected to petitions that actually help move the needle.
<blockquote>

</blockquote>
Lesson in sustainability:There&rsquo;s more than one way to skin a cat. You shouldn&rsquo;t just lean into one sustainable practice and be done with it. Think about how you incorporate sustainability into every aspect of your company and culture.



<h4>&Oslash;rsted</h4>
Hailed as &lsquo;the world&rsquo;s most sustainable company&rsquo; &Oslash;rsted have made it their mission to create a world that runs entirely on green energy. Over the last ten years they&rsquo;ve transformed themselves from one of Europe's most carbon intensive companies to a leader in clean, green energy. They achieved the shift by taking the lead in the acceleration of the phasing out of fossil-fuelled power generation. Now, they&rsquo;re on track to become carbon neutral by 2025. &Oslash;rsted is also taking decarbonisation beyond their own walls, targeting net-zero emissions across their entire carbon footprint by 2040, which they'll do by decarbonising supply chains, improving biodiversity protection and creating shared value with local communities.

Lesson in sustainability:It&rsquo;s never too late to turn things around. Set yourself goals and pivot your practices one by one to reach them. Small wins pile up and before you know it you could also be one of the world's most sustainable companies.



<h4>Notpla</h4>
Notpla is leading the charge in eliminating single use plastics with their sustainable packaging. All their products are made from one of nature's most renewable resources: brown seaweed. Seaweed grows up to 1m per day, doesn&rsquo;t compete with food crops, doesn&rsquo;t need fresh water or fertiliser and actively contributes to de-acidifying our oceans. The material biodegrades in six to eight weeks and is suitable for home composting, allowing them to literally create a water bottle you can eat. You can encase any liquid you desire in their jelly-like membrane made of algae and calcium chloride, which they call an Ooho. They even trialled the concept at the London Marathon in 2019 and eliminated the use of plastic bottles and cups at the event. Notpla are in their infancy in comparison to the other companies on this list - so what are their next steps? Well, they&rsquo;ve set themselves a goal of eliminating the one billion plastic bottles reaching our oceans every year, and the 300 million kilograms of carbon emissions that go with them. Notpla plans to lease their Ooho machines to businesses so they can produce and fill Oohos daily on-site, rather than taking up storage space (and delivery miles) with stock. Best of all, as well as using nine times less energy to produce, Ooho has the potential to be cost competitive with plastic.
 Lesson in sustainability: You don&rsquo;t need to be a massive company with limitless budget and reach to make an impact. It&rsquo;s about ingenuity, purpose and commitment. Where there&rsquo;s a will there&rsquo;s a way and really great ideas make a massive impact.

The Greenwashing Trap: Lessons in Sustainability From the Brands Doing it Right

Shopping sustainably can be a minefield but in the last few years we’ve seen a societal shift towards eco-consciousness and the desire to prioritise products that are good for our planet.

The Greenwashing Trap: Lessons in Sustainability from the brands doing it right

<h4>Ahead of her upcoming workshop series, I caught up with breathwork guru and genuine wellness inspiration, Nicola Price, founder of Inspirational Breathing.</h4>

<h4>We started our catch up with an impromptu (and I must admit, extremely effective) breath pattern analysis. Nicola gave me a quick diagnostic rundown on where my breathing was out of whack and the potential emotional response-related reasons. Spoiler alert, like most of us living in a post-pandemic world, I&rsquo;m stressed. With a few quick fixes and within about 5 minutes, I was breathing deeply again and feeling more calm and collected than I have in months.&nbsp;</h4>

<h4>With my zen fully restored, we sat down to chat about all things Inspirational Breathing, the full lowdown on her upcoming workshop and the life-altering effects of breathwork.</h4>
 
<h4>How would you explain/describe inspirational breathing to someone who&rsquo;s never heard of it before?</h4>
<blockquote>
Well, starting off, it&rsquo;s important to know that most people have dysfunctional breath. On a physical level, Inspirational Breathing shows you how to breathe properly with a diaphragmatic breath. On an emotional level, once we start retraining the breath to a fully functioning pattern, that supports the whole system emotionally. The rewards on an emotional level are enormous. It&rsquo;s also a way of helping people stay connected to themselves. Spiritually, a lot of people who have a spiritual element to their lives feel very connected through meditation and a breathing practice will help open that up. So it works on three levels: the physical, the emotional and the spiritual or connection to self.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>Could you tell us a little about yourself and how you got involved in the world of inspirational breathing?</h4>
<blockquote>
I&rsquo;ve been in breathwork for 10 years now and the moment I came to it, I was in a workshop myself, I realised it was my vocation. Before that, I was a corporate coach for 18 years working in leadership. When I came to breathwork, it just seemed to be the most efficient way of manifesting and creating change individually, which then, in turn, translates to creating it in teams or in an organisation. I now train people. I like efficiency so the way I turn up in the world is to train people in inspirational breathwork. I use breathwork in my own life every day. An example is I&rsquo;ve just started driving a Kawasaki 650 (motorcycle), which is the scariest thing I&rsquo;ve ever had to do. I don&rsquo;t know what I would have done without breathwork. I was able to really control my physical being and my emotional being through the whole process. Relating breathwork to real life situations is really important.&nbsp;
</blockquote>
 
<h4>Why do you think it&rsquo;s important for people to prioritise finding a place for mindfulness and wellness in their lives?</h4>
<blockquote>
I don&rsquo;t think that the physical and emotional human being is designed to manage the amount of information that we have in the present day. We&rsquo;re bombarded by all sorts of desires of other people to take our attention and it&rsquo;s really hard to carve out our own, personal space. To do that, it makes sense to have something so that when we do get to our personal space, it&rsquo;s really effective. That we have support to process difficult emotions. If people have their own meditation practice, I know that sometimes, it can be really hard to show up. That&rsquo;s why yoga classes or something like Slimming World works because we hold ourselves accountable to someone else. We have a process or a way to help us manage those moments we can carve out for ourselves, to make them super efficient and make them work for us. Hundreds of people come to breathwork and they say it genuinely changes their lives. They feel more in control, they feel able to manage things physically and emotionally.&nbsp;
</blockquote>

<h4>Have you noticed that COVID has affected the way we breathe?</h4>
<blockquote>
Enormously. In both adults and children. Adults&rsquo; breathing has altered due to the extra stress COVID has added to our daily lives but I see it altering children's breathing too, through their parents. If you think about children, they copy mannerisms; children are so observant and without even noticing it they&rsquo;ll pick up on a stressed adult&rsquo;s breathing pattern and copy it. Children are just so present and they notice the smallest shifts. What I find when I get to children&rsquo;s breath patterns is that they will reflect the parents&rsquo;. We know that breath and emotion are connected, so if the children are mirroring the breath, they&rsquo;re most likely mirroring the stress.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>Is your technique based on a particular school of breathwork or is it a combination of practices?&nbsp;</h4>
<blockquote>
It&rsquo;s a combination of things. I trained personally for 2 years with an organisation called Transformational Breath. As my background was in training, I then took that and expanded it. I use different techniques like sound vibration and heat/cold in the work I do. I use different affirmations or a different way of turning up in presence. I&rsquo;m quite a small organisation so it can be much more intuitive. The way that I train practitioners is that I only like to train a small number at a time, so there&rsquo;s a lot of personal and individual work. It&rsquo;s much more responsive to the present moment and to most modalities.
</blockquote>
 
<h4>As it&rsquo;s a digital session, is there anything attendees should know/ prep beforehand?</h4>
<blockquote>
You should make sure you have enough space to lie down where I can see from the top of your head to your pelvis. It&rsquo;s important for me to be able to see your breath pattern, not only as you're sitting but also lying down. Make sure to wear comfortable clothes that allow you to breathe comfortably and a drink of water. If you decide to join us for the more advanced session after the preliminary one, we can discuss that in our session.&nbsp;
</blockquote>
 
Feeling fully restored and genuinely inspired, we chat monetarily about Brighton, the welsh countryside and Nicola&rsquo;s time spent in Goa before we say our goodbyes. Nicola was off to take a dip in the English Channel with her cold water swimming group, which she lovingly calls &ldquo;The Rottingdean Swirlers&rdquo;. I&rsquo;m now fully convinced that she may be a genuine, real-life superhero.&nbsp;

Interested in seeing what all the fuss is about? Book your spot to join Nicola&rsquo;s next session <a href="https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/introduction-to-inspirational-breathing-tickets-161208810893">here</a>, or find out more about Inspirational Breathing:

Web: <a href="https://www.inspirationalbreathing.com/" rel="follow" style="color: #236fa1;">inspirationalbreathing.com</a> Instagram: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/inspirationalbreathing/?hl=en" rel="follow" style="color: #236fa1;">@</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/inspirationalbreathing/?hl=en" rel="follow" style="color: #236fa1;">inspirationalbreathing</a>

The Power of Breath | In conversation with Nicola Price

"People live their life how they breathe"

Ahead of our event on becoming a B Corp (<a href="https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/how-to-become-a-b-corp-with-seismics-amy-bourbeau-tickets-161112404539" rel="follow" style="color: #3598db;">RSVP your spot here</a>), we sat down with host Amy Bourbeau to understand a little more about her background, why businesses should take sustainability seriously and what we can expect from the session...


<blockquote>
<h4>Could you tell us a little about yourself and how you got involved in the world of B Corp certification?</h4>
</blockquote>

I first heard about B Corp in 2015, when there were only 6 B Corps in the UK. I was working in the world of social and environmental responsibility and across a variety of certifications and standards, but fell in love with the breadth and rigour of the B Corp certification and the strong community it creates. I soon focused my career on being a B Corp consultant, and helped B Lab UK to create and deliver the B Leaders training programme, which we are still delivering to this day. On my journey so far I&rsquo;ve been lucky enough to support numerous businesses on their B Corp journey, helping companies like Innocent, Sipsmith, Lily&rsquo;s Kitchen and Avon to navigate the B Corp certification process. I&rsquo;m passionate about growing the B Corp movement and helping as many companies as possible use the certification process to improve their impact.&nbsp;

Last year I founded Seismic with Andy Schmidt and Paul Lewis. We&rsquo;re a sustainability consultancy with expertise in both B Corp and Net Zero. Our aim is to help change society for the better and fix our planet, we&rsquo;re helping businesses to prosper by becoming an increasingly impactful force for good.&nbsp;


<blockquote>
<h4>Why should a company care about becoming B Corp certified?</h4>
</blockquote>

We&rsquo;re in a climate crisis. We&rsquo;re also in the middle of a global pandemic and we know there is massive social injustice continuing across a vast range of demographics. We need to see major global change.

We believe that business has a pivotal role and responsibility in leading the way to make this change happen, but we also understand that it's tough to know where to start. The B Corp certification provides an ideal framework to do this. It gives responsible businesses a means to evaluate their impact on employees, the community and the environment. The B Impact Assessment (The BIA) gives a company a clear benchmark of where their company lies on the B Corp spectrum and what they need to work on to achieve B Corp certification.


<blockquote>
<h4>What can people expect to learn during the session on Wednesday?</h4>
</blockquote>

We want to demystify the B Corp process for people, explain what it involves, how to go about approaching it, and what to expect. We&rsquo;re talking to Butternut Box and The Collective who have each gone through the B Corp journey so you can hear different perspectives on the process. I hope people will come away feeling empowered to embark on a sustainability journey and better informed about B Corp so they can decide if it is right for them.

Book your spot for the event <a href="https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/how-to-become-a-b-corp-with-seismics-amy-bourbeau-tickets-161112404539" rel="follow" style="color: #3598db;">here</a>.

In Conversation with Amy Bourbeau 

"We’re in a climate crisis. We’re also in the middle of a global pandemic and we know there is massive social injustice continuing across a vast range of demographics. We need to see major global change."



In Conversation with Amy Bourbeau

While the accreditation itself may be seen as the main benefit to becoming a B Corp, it doesn&rsquo;t stop there, so here are some of the less obvious benefits to gaining that iconic stamp of approval&hellip;


<h4>Objectivity</h4>
Many teams may think they&rsquo;re already walking this particular walk and so why pay for the pleasure of finding out what you already know? However, the beauty of the B Impact Assessment is that it&rsquo;s a completely objective tool which will undoubtedly highlight areas for improvement that businesses wouldn&rsquo;t necessarily be able to identify by themselves, from tightening governance practises to taking better care of employees and embedding the mission into the brand. The B Corp model also demands constant improvement in order to maintain its status; being a B Corp keeps companies honest and that can only be a good thing.


<h4>The Bottom Line</h4>
A common misconception about being a B Corp is that companies need to sacrifice profitability in order to pass the test, but the reality is more nuanced. The concept was founded on capitalist principles and the notion that businesses don&rsquo;t have to choose between profitability and morality - the two can not only co-exist but enhance one another. The stats back this up; in the US, B Corps were found to be 63% more likely to survive the recession and in 2017 UK B Corps grew 28 times faster than GDP. What&rsquo;s more, B Corp status makes businesses very attractive to investors, who are increasingly looking to diversify their portfolios; the meticulous assessment process also means due diligence may be more straightforward in a B Corp sale.

<h4></h4>
<h4> People Power</h4>
Conscious consumerism is a buzz phrase that&rsquo;s not going anywhere soon and B Corps are riding the crest of that wave. And while reports have repeatedly shown that consumers are becoming increasingly willing to pay more for responsible products and services, consumers remain sceptical about brands&rsquo; claims of sustainability. This is where&nbsp; B Corp accreditation is key; the trust conscious consumers place in the rigorous hoops companies must jump through to attain it means they increasingly look for this formal stamp of approval before giving a company their own.&nbsp;
In addition, B Corps are increasingly attracting the best talent as sustainability and societal impact become core factors in new hires agreeing to join a business. PWC predicts that by 2030 corporate responsibility will no longer be a nice-to-have but a non-negotiable when it comes to attracting the best talent to your business. The message? Not only does being a B Corp help brands attract a growing audience, but a higher quality workforce too, both of which mean only good things for a business&rsquo;s growth potential.


<h4>B-coming Part of the Community</h4>
There are around 3,500 B Corps globally and over 400 in the UK, and B Lab (the organisation behind the B Corp accreditation) doesn&rsquo;t just stamp your wrist and wave you off into the sunset, they compile and share case studies, offer professional development and empower their members via organisations like We The Change, a group for female B Corp CEOs committed to working together to drive an inclusive and sustainable global economy. Marvellous.
So having said all that, the question on everyone&rsquo;s lips is, is there a reason not to become a B Corp??

Looking Beyond the Obvious: Four Benefits to Being a B Corp

Since its inception in 2006 (and 2015 in the UK), the concept of the B Corp has grown exponentially, particularly in the post-recession era as society has sought to hold businesses accountable for their actions, tying in with B Lab’s measurement of businesses in terms of environmental and societal impact alongside profitability (gotta save that planet, people). 

Our workspaces are designed for the new world of work. Creative and modern, we curate each space around a sector or industry so that you’re working alongside the brightest talent, connecting with the right businesses and collaborating with curious minds relevant to you.

Themed Spaces

Push through career and business barriers by applying to one of Huckletree’s advanced educational courses, all designed to help recent founders, ‘one-day-soon’ founders and up-and-coming talent navigate the industry. 

Education for the new world

Inside Huckletree, you'll find a world made for the tech and innovation community. From advisory services and pitch clinics to impact reports and championing fairer representation at founder and VC level, we won't stop investing in, supporting and backing the thinkers and doers within our ecosystem.

A world of ideas and impact

Find your place, working alongside the most exciting community of companies, ideas and entrepreneurs leading in their industries.

The home of brave innovation

From daring disruptors to creative pioneers, discover some of the talented minds that make up our 3,000+ strong member community

Meet our members

TESTING

When we first opened our doors in 2014, our belief was (and still is) that it takes a village to build and scale your business. Since then we have successfully curated eco-systems from the ground up, supporting over 5,000 member business on their growth journey. 

Our belief is that you can't change the world alone.

Medium (500)

We’ve built a trusted and curated network of  mentors, talent, investors and experts, along with the right services to help our members grow. From CXO breakfasts, to one-to-one investor workshops, we actively help our members make the right connections to accelerate their growth.

Become A Member

Take the new world of work one day at a time. Use our pre-paid day passes in packs of 5, 20, 50 or 100 for you and your team.

Day Passes

Settle into your own secure private studio office, within the wider community. Ideal for growing teams.

Studios

Keep it flexible and work from our spaces for 10 days each month. Ideal for whenever you or your team need a base to collaborate and a home to call your own.

Light

Take on a dedicated desk within our vibrant and inspiring open-plan workspace areas. 

Resident Desk

Float between collaboration zones and buzzing open-plan workspaces for 20 days each month.

Floating

Discover flexible curated workspace packages designed around how you work, not where you work from.

Memberships 

How Sustainability is Supercharging the Startup Scene

Is WFH The Real Relationship Resilience Test?

Pronouns, Gender & Why They Matter

Surviving the Temporary Death of the Cinema

The Startup That Grew By 500% in Lockdown

Read the headlines, business break-throughs and perspectives from the people inside Huckletree.