Most spaces offer a day pass or a tour. Visiting two or three in person is the simplest way to test the commute, sample the coffee, and get a feel for the place before committing.<\/p>\n
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Mindspace \u2014 Kent Avenue<\/a> \u2014 Williamsburg<\/h2>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.commercialcafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/10\/2026\/06\/Mindspace-Kent-Avenue-Brooklyn-NY.jpg\")
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On the Williamsburg waterfront inside the 25 Kent building, Mindspace<\/strong> is one of the borough’s premium picks. The space runs to roughly 37,400 square feet with around 446 workstations across hot desks, dedicated desks, private offices, and team suites, and the floor-to-ceiling windows frame the Manhattan skyline directly across the East River. The 25 Kent building adds a communal roof deck, a fitness center with a bouldering wall and meditation pods, and on-site bike and car parking. Members in reviews single out the service and the views; one described it simply as their favorite of several coworking spaces they’d tried.<\/p>\nMindspace is the operator’s only New York location, and it’s growing here rather than retreating: an expansion announced in early 2026 will bring its footprint to around 50,000 square feet and lift capacity past 550 members, with the larger space slated to open in summer 2026. It suits founders, creative teams, and anyone who wants a polished waterfront base.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> founders and teams who want a premium, design-led space with skyline views.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nThe Malin \u2014 Williamsburg<\/a> \u2014 Williamsburg<\/h2>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.commercialcafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/10\/2026\/06\/The-Malin-Williamsburg-Brooklyn-NY.jpg\")
On the ninth floor of The William Vale, The Malin<\/strong> pairs quiet, design-led interiors with sweeping views of Brooklyn and Manhattan. The look leans toward a residential study rather than an open-plan office: dedicated desks are custom-built from solid oak with built-in power and lockable storage, and the layout makes room for a library, a kitchen, phone booths, and three bookable meeting rooms alongside the communal seating and private offices.<\/p>\nIt’s a smaller, more considered space than the big flex floors, and that’s the draw. The Malin has grown into a small chain with a second Brooklyn location in Brooklyn Heights, but the Williamsburg flagship is the one with the views. It fits independent professionals and small teams who care about how a space looks and feels.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for design-focused professionals and small teams who want a calm, polished room.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nThe Shop Workspace<\/a> \u2014 Gowanus<\/h2>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/FCDD2A33-DB78-44BA-9D73-A47B835D3AF4\/83150.jpg\")
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One of the newest spaces on this list, The Shop<\/strong> opened in late 2025 on the second floor of 420 Carroll Street, right on the Gowanus waterfront. It occupies 12,000 square feet designed by FXCollaborative, and what sets it apart is a collaboration with Arts Gowanus: alongside the open coworking, private offices, and meeting rooms, the space houses subsidized artist studios made available to the local creative community. It’s the operator’s first New York location, after Salt Lake City and New Orleans.<\/p>\nDay to day, members get 24\/7 keyless access, a staffed reception, phone booths, and a kitchen stocked with locally roasted Beanmonger coffee. The space is pet-friendly and built around lounges and work tables that look out over the canal. Nearly half of it was leased by opening, which says something about local demand. It suits freelancers and creative teams who want a brand-new space genuinely rooted in its neighborhood.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> creatives and freelancers who want a new, art-connected space in Gowanus.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nBond Collective \u2014 Bushwick<\/a> \u2014 Bushwick<\/h2>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/50158078-B421-4FB3-81B7-77A87568CF73\/Copy%20of%20190119_BondBushwick_220.jpg\")
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Set between the Flushing and Myrtle Avenue subway stops, Bond Collective’s<\/strong> Bushwick location is one of the more striking spaces in the borough. Glass atriums enclose a central terrazzo stairway that connects three floors, all flooded with light, and the interiors pair exposed brick with bleached wood floors. Expansive roof decks sit on top. It’s open 24 hours, with dedicated desks, private offices, team suites, and meeting rooms.<\/p>\nBond is a design-forward operator with locations across several states, but each space is meant to take on the character of its neighborhood, and the Bushwick site does feel of its block. Reviews are strong and frequently mention the natural light, the cleanliness, and a helpful on-site manager, with the occasional note about wifi reliability. It suits individuals and growing teams who want a polished, light-filled space in northern Brooklyn.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> likely suits individuals and teams who want a design-led, light-filled space in Bushwick.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nIndustry City<\/a> \u2014 Sunset Park<\/h2>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/3E3E4B12-2B3D-4457-A44C-A7479DAF0CF9\/73405.jpg\")
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Industry City<\/strong> isn’t a single coworking space so much as a 35-acre campus that happens to contain one. Built from 16 interconnected Bush Terminal manufacturing buildings on the Sunset Park waterfront, it now holds more than 500 companies alongside 35-plus food vendors, a Japanese food hall, retail, galleries, and weekly events. The coworking inside is operated by Camp David, offering day passes, dedicated desks, and private offices within the wider ecosystem.<\/p>\nWhat you’re really choosing here is the campus around the desk. You can climb a wall, play p\u00e9tanque, eat your way through a food hall, and run into people from media, fashion, food production, and design without leaving the property. Parking is easier than in much of Brooklyn, and three subway lines stop a block away. It suits makers, creative teams, and anyone who wants their workday wrapped in a full neighborhood of its own.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> makers and creative teams who want a campus with food, retail, and events on site.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nIndustrious \u2014 1002 Dean Street<\/a> \u2014 Crown Heights<\/h2>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/059028CB-4A6B-46A4-B6B6-AA99DD0E49F7\/649a18392913d6070b2d4690.jpg\")
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Just off Franklin Avenue in Crown Heights, Industrious<\/strong> occupies a redeveloped building that once served as a Studebaker service station. The neighborhood is the selling point as much as the space: Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden are all within walking distance, and the location scores near the top for walkability and transit, with the 2, 3, 4, 5, A, C, and S trains close by.<\/p>\nIndustrious is a national operator known for a hospitality-driven approach, and the amenities reflect it: daily breakfast and snacks, weekly happy hours, a wellness room, phone booths, and on-site staff. Memberships cover open coworking, private offices, and on-demand meeting rooms. It’s a polished, full-service environment rather than a scrappy independent, which suits hybrid workers and small teams who want reliability and a brownstone-Brooklyn setting.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for hybrid workers and teams who want full-service flex space near Prospect Park.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nSpaces \u2014 115 Myrtle Avenue<\/a> \u2014 Downtown Brooklyn<\/h2>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/231D55B0-EB9A-4415-BA93-26E6305F3C59\/3.jpg\")
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In the MetroTech complex in the heart of Downtown Brooklyn, Spaces<\/strong> runs around 50,000 square feet of flex space across the seventh and eighth floors. This is the corporate-flex option on the list, with fully furnished private offices, dedicated desks, open coworking, and meeting rooms, all on flexible terms. A Spaces membership also opens access to the operator’s locations worldwide, which matters if you or your team move between cities.<\/p>\nThe location does a lot of the work here. You’re a short walk from the Jay Street\u2013MetroTech subway hub, steps from MetroTech Commons park for lunch breaks, and close to the dining and shopping of Downtown Brooklyn, in a commercial district that spans media, tech, healthcare, and the arts. It suits distributed teams and businesses that want a central, well-connected base with a global network behind it.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> likely suits distributed teams who want a central downtown base with global network access.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
\n\nWeWork \u2014 Dock 72<\/a> \u2014 Brooklyn Navy Yard<\/h2>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/75D500D0-1123-11EA-BA53-0A5BC5747799\/75d500d0-1123-11ea-ba53-0a5bc5747799_1.jpg\")
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The landmark pick. Dock 72<\/strong> is a 16-story building that rose between two active dry docks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, opened in 2019, with WeWork as its anchor. WeWork’s space here spans two floors with 14-foot ceilings, private outdoor terraces, and waterfront views, plus event and classroom space, a wellness room, a basketball court, and a dog-friendly policy.<\/p>\nThe commute is part of the appeal: an NYC Ferry stop sits right outside the lobby, with shuttle service to nearby subway lines and access to the food halls of Building 77 across the way. The Navy Yard isn’t a traditional office district, which is exactly why working here feels different. After a turbulent few years, WeWork has stabilized as an operator, and Dock 72 remains one of the most distinctive places to work in the borough. It suits teams and individuals who want a striking waterfront setting with full flex infrastructure.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for teams who want a landmark waterfront building with ferry access and full amenities.<\/p>\n
\nBKLYN Commons \u2014 PLG\/Flatbush<\/a> \u2014 Prospect Lefferts Gardens<\/h2>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/cdn.commercialcafe.com\/images\/D49A624C-67A1-41DD-A4DD-E879725F7F1A\/Screen%20Shot%202022-11-01%20at%209.png\")
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BKLYN Commons<\/strong> occupies a building with real Brooklyn history at the corner of Flatbush and Empire. From 1925 to 1960 it was the Bond Bread Company, sending the smell of fresh-baked bread out to Brooklyn Dodgers fans walking to Ebbets Field; later it was the Phat Albert Warehouse, until the structure was converted again in 2016. Today it’s a coworking and event space built around accessibility and community, home to a large number of small businesses across central and northern Brooklyn.<\/p>\nThe coworking floor runs to roughly 15,000 square feet with fully furnished private offices ranging from single suites up to larger team rooms, plus open desks, conference rooms with smart TVs, a stocked kitchen, and a roof deck. There’s art from local Brooklyn artists on the walls, and the space sits directly across from the Prospect Park B, Q, and S station. Members describe it as airy and welcoming, with an interesting mix of businesses and groups. It fits freelancers, nonprofits, and small teams who want a community-minded base near the park.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\nMindspace is the operator’s only New York location, and it’s growing here rather than retreating: an expansion announced in early 2026 will bring its footprint to around 50,000 square feet and lift capacity past 550 members, with the larger space slated to open in summer 2026. It suits founders, creative teams, and anyone who wants a polished waterfront base.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> founders and teams who want a premium, design-led space with skyline views.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n It’s a smaller, more considered space than the big flex floors, and that’s the draw. The Malin has grown into a small chain with a second Brooklyn location in Brooklyn Heights, but the Williamsburg flagship is the one with the views. It fits independent professionals and small teams who care about how a space looks and feels.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for design-focused professionals and small teams who want a calm, polished room.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n One of the newest spaces on this list, The Shop<\/strong> opened in late 2025 on the second floor of 420 Carroll Street, right on the Gowanus waterfront. It occupies 12,000 square feet designed by FXCollaborative, and what sets it apart is a collaboration with Arts Gowanus: alongside the open coworking, private offices, and meeting rooms, the space houses subsidized artist studios made available to the local creative community. It’s the operator’s first New York location, after Salt Lake City and New Orleans.<\/p>\n Day to day, members get 24\/7 keyless access, a staffed reception, phone booths, and a kitchen stocked with locally roasted Beanmonger coffee. The space is pet-friendly and built around lounges and work tables that look out over the canal. Nearly half of it was leased by opening, which says something about local demand. It suits freelancers and creative teams who want a brand-new space genuinely rooted in its neighborhood.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> creatives and freelancers who want a new, art-connected space in Gowanus.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Set between the Flushing and Myrtle Avenue subway stops, Bond Collective’s<\/strong> Bushwick location is one of the more striking spaces in the borough. Glass atriums enclose a central terrazzo stairway that connects three floors, all flooded with light, and the interiors pair exposed brick with bleached wood floors. Expansive roof decks sit on top. It’s open 24 hours, with dedicated desks, private offices, team suites, and meeting rooms.<\/p>\n Bond is a design-forward operator with locations across several states, but each space is meant to take on the character of its neighborhood, and the Bushwick site does feel of its block. Reviews are strong and frequently mention the natural light, the cleanliness, and a helpful on-site manager, with the occasional note about wifi reliability. It suits individuals and growing teams who want a polished, light-filled space in northern Brooklyn.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> likely suits individuals and teams who want a design-led, light-filled space in Bushwick.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Industry City<\/strong> isn’t a single coworking space so much as a 35-acre campus that happens to contain one. Built from 16 interconnected Bush Terminal manufacturing buildings on the Sunset Park waterfront, it now holds more than 500 companies alongside 35-plus food vendors, a Japanese food hall, retail, galleries, and weekly events. The coworking inside is operated by Camp David, offering day passes, dedicated desks, and private offices within the wider ecosystem.<\/p>\n What you’re really choosing here is the campus around the desk. You can climb a wall, play p\u00e9tanque, eat your way through a food hall, and run into people from media, fashion, food production, and design without leaving the property. Parking is easier than in much of Brooklyn, and three subway lines stop a block away. It suits makers, creative teams, and anyone who wants their workday wrapped in a full neighborhood of its own.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> makers and creative teams who want a campus with food, retail, and events on site.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Just off Franklin Avenue in Crown Heights, Industrious<\/strong> occupies a redeveloped building that once served as a Studebaker service station. The neighborhood is the selling point as much as the space: Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden are all within walking distance, and the location scores near the top for walkability and transit, with the 2, 3, 4, 5, A, C, and S trains close by.<\/p>\n Industrious is a national operator known for a hospitality-driven approach, and the amenities reflect it: daily breakfast and snacks, weekly happy hours, a wellness room, phone booths, and on-site staff. Memberships cover open coworking, private offices, and on-demand meeting rooms. It’s a polished, full-service environment rather than a scrappy independent, which suits hybrid workers and small teams who want reliability and a brownstone-Brooklyn setting.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for hybrid workers and teams who want full-service flex space near Prospect Park.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n In the MetroTech complex in the heart of Downtown Brooklyn, Spaces<\/strong> runs around 50,000 square feet of flex space across the seventh and eighth floors. This is the corporate-flex option on the list, with fully furnished private offices, dedicated desks, open coworking, and meeting rooms, all on flexible terms. A Spaces membership also opens access to the operator’s locations worldwide, which matters if you or your team move between cities.<\/p>\n The location does a lot of the work here. You’re a short walk from the Jay Street\u2013MetroTech subway hub, steps from MetroTech Commons park for lunch breaks, and close to the dining and shopping of Downtown Brooklyn, in a commercial district that spans media, tech, healthcare, and the arts. It suits distributed teams and businesses that want a central, well-connected base with a global network behind it.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> likely suits distributed teams who want a central downtown base with global network access.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The landmark pick. Dock 72<\/strong> is a 16-story building that rose between two active dry docks at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, opened in 2019, with WeWork as its anchor. WeWork’s space here spans two floors with 14-foot ceilings, private outdoor terraces, and waterfront views, plus event and classroom space, a wellness room, a basketball court, and a dog-friendly policy.<\/p>\n The commute is part of the appeal: an NYC Ferry stop sits right outside the lobby, with shuttle service to nearby subway lines and access to the food halls of Building 77 across the way. The Navy Yard isn’t a traditional office district, which is exactly why working here feels different. After a turbulent few years, WeWork has stabilized as an operator, and Dock 72 remains one of the most distinctive places to work in the borough. It suits teams and individuals who want a striking waterfront setting with full flex infrastructure.<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> likely a good fit for teams who want a landmark waterfront building with ferry access and full amenities.<\/p>\n BKLYN Commons<\/strong> occupies a building with real Brooklyn history at the corner of Flatbush and Empire. From 1925 to 1960 it was the Bond Bread Company, sending the smell of fresh-baked bread out to Brooklyn Dodgers fans walking to Ebbets Field; later it was the Phat Albert Warehouse, until the structure was converted again in 2016. Today it’s a coworking and event space built around accessibility and community, home to a large number of small businesses across central and northern Brooklyn.<\/p>\n The coworking floor runs to roughly 15,000 square feet with fully furnished private offices ranging from single suites up to larger team rooms, plus open desks, conference rooms with smart TVs, a stocked kitchen, and a roof deck. There’s art from local Brooklyn artists on the walls, and the space sits directly across from the Prospect Park B, Q, and S station. Members describe it as airy and welcoming, with an interesting mix of businesses and groups. It fits freelancers, nonprofits, and small teams who want a community-minded base near the park.<\/p>\n
\nThe Malin \u2014 Williamsburg<\/a> \u2014 Williamsburg<\/h2>\n
On the ninth floor of The William Vale, The Malin<\/strong> pairs quiet, design-led interiors with sweeping views of Brooklyn and Manhattan. The look leans toward a residential study rather than an open-plan office: dedicated desks are custom-built from solid oak with built-in power and lockable storage, and the layout makes room for a library, a kitchen, phone booths, and three bookable meeting rooms alongside the communal seating and private offices.<\/p>\n
\nThe Shop Workspace<\/a> \u2014 Gowanus<\/h2>\n
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\nBond Collective \u2014 Bushwick<\/a> \u2014 Bushwick<\/h2>\n
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\nIndustry City<\/a> \u2014 Sunset Park<\/h2>\n
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\nIndustrious \u2014 1002 Dean Street<\/a> \u2014 Crown Heights<\/h2>\n
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\nSpaces \u2014 115 Myrtle Avenue<\/a> \u2014 Downtown Brooklyn<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
\nWeWork \u2014 Dock 72<\/a> \u2014 Brooklyn Navy Yard<\/h2>\n
<\/p>\n
\nBKLYN Commons \u2014 PLG\/Flatbush<\/a> \u2014 Prospect Lefferts Gardens<\/h2>\n
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