I visited this location for a sofar Philly event. I really liked the space. It had pretty lights,…read moremultiple cute spots for collaborations and a kitchen area with dishes. It also had seating like those in concerts and ample space for a small events easily fitting about 50 people. There was a representative from WeWork who introduced us to the business model. I was surprised to learn about the number of locations they are at. Will remember them if I ever plan to host an event.

I generally have a great experience at any WeWork I utilize - that being said, every single time…read moreI've tried to speak to someone at the front desk at this location, they are either not there, or are uncharacteristically rude (compared to other locations). Just today, I was stopping by to pick up a package (I have a remote membership with mail forwarding to this locale), I said "hi, I'm here to pick up a package, it's under (name)" and they looked at me like I had two heads, and said "um, what company do you work for? What's the package for?" which is honestly none of their business (they could look me up by name). They then, without checking, said "we don't have anything, sorry." When I said that the package was noted as "delivered to the mail room" the front desk person mentioned that packages often get delivered to a mail room across the piazza. When I went over to get my package I saw that about 80% of the packages there were for the WeWork. If they know this is a common occurrence, why respond that way? I don't understand. Also, if you know this is a common problem, maybe take the time to pop over there to get those packages and bring them over to where they're supposed to be? I know that's a tall order, but it feels really hollow when you say "yeah this happens at least 3 times a day". Another instance at this location - when I initially stopped by to tour the location (I had made an appointment) - I came in and waited at the front desk for about 10 minutes, no one was there. Someone walked up and sat down at the desk and looked at their computer, not acknowledging me for another 10 minutes, I was the only person at the front desk. At this point, I just decided to walk around and tour things myself. Later on, I got an email from that location saying "hey we didn't see you for your tour!" Like c'mon, if you know that someone is showing up for a tour, for starters, show up where they will be entering, or at least go to the front desk. Second, if you're a front desk person - maybe look up from the computer and at least say "hi"? I feel like this is common sense. There have been a few other times I've used this spot, and each time, zero people at the front desk or 1-2 people that do not look up or notice anything around them. Again, I'm generally pretty happy with my experience with WeWork, but goodness gracious, this locale needs just a small amount of common courtesy and that would make a huge difference. It makes me second guess the monthly investment.

Another warehouse of endless possibilities that keeps the Philly arts scene fresh! 2424 Studios is…read moreone of those spots that I always heard about when it came down to events like the Philadelphia Independent Craft Market and the Philadelphia FM Festival. But it took the Pabst Blue Ribbon Crafting Challenge that featured PBR inspired crafts, and chili cook off that featured the likes of PYT and Abbaye; and live music from kick ass bands like Levee Drivers and TJ Kong & the Atomic Bomb to finally check it out. And while I savored bites of incredible chili and PBR inspired refreshments I was able to get a grasp on more of what 24224 Studios had to offer as a whole. Upon checking out the list of tenants I was able to spot recognizable names like Backseat Conceptions (The crew behind this long lost gem - http://www.yelp.com/biz/941-theater-philadelphia#hrid:nC5nrwoAsIo2BBUNRzy55w/src:self), Village Green Productions (http://www.yelp.com/biz/village-green-productions-philadelphia#hrid:h4l1ubby-5oN9-Nr-JREgQ/src:self), and others who held it down within the arts and music genre taking up residency within it many office spaces. There was also plenty of real estate groups, wellness centers, photographers, IT/Designer services, non-profits, and (say it isn't so!) Five Hour Energy Drink inside. The Skybox where the Crafting Challenge took place is by far the main attraction. It is a wide open and huge open warehouse space that is designed soley to showcase some eclectic events. Aside from the aforementioned craft market and FM Festival, Philebrity has hosted a few special events inside, Bands in the Backyard held its SXSW send off party (and might be moving into an office), and Making Time has hosted at least one of its Halloween freak outs here. And its calendar fills up with plenty of other eclectic occasions.

This venue far surpassed my expectations. We attended a Macallans Whiskey event here and the…read moresetting was perfect for hosting a cocktail hour filled with mingling and later a seated presentation and tasting. The space offered a great balance of old world charm with subtle updates. I hear rumors that it used to be an ammunition warehouse but nothing that I could confirm. The brick, old beams and simple black and white accents created a blank canvas allowing any affair to add its own color and flair. I would recommend checking out this space if you are looking for great event space.

This space is newly renovated shared office space in a beautiful building on the national register…read moreof historic spaces. I am one of the principals and am putting this "review" up to tell you about our space. I have an office there too. We bought the building in 2008 with the intention of making offices for ourselves and other "professional" type users. We redid all of the mechanicals in the building (electrical, HVAC, plumbing, flooring, new elevator, new phone system etc.), installed high speed internet (fiber optic), new flooring, lighting, bathrooms, etc. We created beautiful conference rooms and furnished them in lush and comfortable furniture, installed bike racks to let our "green" minded tenants have a safe indoor space for their bikes and we installed a shower in the building so those who worked up a sweat riding to work could clean up at the office. We now have a great space with a nice mix of users - a title company, some lawyers, a marketing firm, a non-profit promoting bike usage, an accountant, a Doctor. All pretty low key and respectful of one another. The environment is professional and quiet but not stuffy. We also have the famous and fabulous "Vedge" restaurant in the ground floor of the building. They operate from 5PM onward so they are great for Happy Hour or dinner. They are a vegan restaurant and the kitchen vents above he roof do there are no smells from the restaurant. We are offering our space for rent as single offices ($750 - $1,900 per month depending upon size and location) and we offer use of conference rooms by the hour through http://www.liquidspace.com. We will probably set aside an office for use by the hour too in the future. You can see more about our space at http://www.historicoffices.com or call Larry Krasner at (267) 456-1000 for more info.

Beautiful offices, top-notch professional services. The staff dresses professionally not with tight…read moreclothing and extra make up.

From the owner: For more than 30 years, we've been helping businesses work more effectively by providing flexible…read moreworkspace solutions.We offer access to a global network of over 4,000 locations across more than 120 countries, enabling companies to work wherever and however they need.Our workspaces include private offices, coworking areas, meeting rooms and business lounges, all designed to support productivity and flexibility.Everything is fully serviced and ready to use, with on-site teams providing support so businesses can focus on their work.We give companies the freedom to scale their workspace needs, helping them adapt to a more flexible and hybrid way of working.

No complaints. it seems fine, pretty clean, spacious. Nice view as well. People seem to have…read moreadequate locations to get work done. Honestly, it seems like a nice place to get work done. The people here seem pretty friendly too.

Awesome staff, beautiful space, and really as good as it gets. I ended up here after a horrible…read moreexperience at Benjamin's Desk and it couldn't have worked out better. I've now been part of Pipeline for 2 years and don't plan on leaving anytime soon.

NO SHOW! Got a tour by myself in the middle of pandemic. Make sure the ones who actually say they…read morewill show you the place can make it. Most of the emails are auto emails e.g. confirmation emails and can't be counted on I guess. Next steps: "we will send you the rates". Ok now they want me to wait for prices. A joke.

When the contact orders anything delivered and you haul it up there, they thank you with no tip!!…read moreGrateful is not their best quality.

I received a free coworking pass to check out their location and although they advertise 24/7…read moreaccess they would not honor my pass for my regular work hours (late afternoon to evening). If a space is truly a coworking space and available for other than a 9-5 schedule then you should allow creatives and those entrepreneurs who do not work a traditional vanilla schedule the same opportunities as those who do. This is discrimination against those who do not adhere to the framework of an office type environment. Isn't the typical office type of environment that which you buck against as a non traditional type of work environment is this just marketing BS? I fullyunderstand that the front desk staff leaves at 5 as do most in other coworking entities and that safety and concern should be used in vetting your patrons. Perhaps there should be staff in the evenings then? Perhaps there should be a camera system in place? Perhaps you should be vetting your guests to ensure nighttime safety if the concern is that your work environment is or can be unsafe without supervision. Either way, it is Kismet that Kismet did not honor my free pass. The preordination, predetermination, what is to come, the writing on the wall, all those kismet-ish signs point to a space NOT meant to be sampled in real time and a space NOT suitable to create in (after 5:00 pm) unless you sign up at which point you won't know if the space is suitable to work in after 5 ( as advertised 24/7) until you have already committed. I would suggest that you change your hours or find a a way to accommodate a base of creatives in Philadelphia who would like to find a workspace to try out that does not adhere to a basic schedule but mostly, just change your hours to match your approach or your approach to match your hours and it won't come off as discriminatory. Update: Thanks for your response but I did not just call to "check" in on your pass. I hope that you are not insinuating that I did not have an actual pass. I own a property where free passes were available to those within our community. It was an actual bookmarked shaped pass with a foldable promotional card and I was genuinely excited to come see the space based on your marketing. When I called it was to verify that this was a real pass for the day. As stated, I understand the hard line take you have on security. This understanding does not make you exempt from honoring your pass or having adequate staffing. You should have the passes reprinted to say " for use between 9-5 only."

Kismet was the perfect space to host our event of about 20-30 people. The staff was so responsive…read moreand easy to work with to set up our event and made sure that the "conference" room was set up prior to our arrival with lots of chairs for our guests to listen to our guest speakers comfortably. We were able to bring our own drinks and snacks to have available for our guests, which was awesome as we do not have a large budget just yet. The event staff there the night of event was so helpful with moving furniture, sharing things with us that we forgot (like napkins!), and even helping us carry things to our car after the event. We really could not have asked for more! The Women for a Sustainable Philadelphia group will be back!