About the office
A warm, convivial atmosphere defines the independent workspace at comeandwork, 55 Rue de Châteaudun, where exposed beams and natural light set the tone for productive days. Up to 80 workstations flow between generous open spaces, five meeting rooms, four phone booths, and a flexible lounge, all supported by a dedicated Experience Manager and premium hospitality—think fresh coffee, fruit baskets, and afterwork events. Tailored services extend to on-demand amenities and vibrant biophilic touches, ensuring every detail supports operational ease. This turnkey office solution blends executive polish with daily comfort, empowering your team to focus and collaborate at pace.
Amenities
24/7 access
Flexible terms
Furnished offices
Meeting rooms
Pets allowed
Phone booth
Available offers
Suite
- People
- 50-80 people
- Size
- 545 m²
Suite means access to one's own premises where common areas (kitchen, restrooms, entrances etc.) are not shared with other companies.
Details
- Contract type
- Subleasing
- Security deposit
- 3 monthly rents
- Payment period
- Monthly payments
- Termination notice
- 3 months
Surroundings and area
At 55 Rue de Châteaudun, comeandwork positions your company in the cosmopolitan 9ᵉ arrondissement, a stone’s throw from Paris’s grands boulevards and the city’s vibrant business flow. Swift links to Métro and RER lines ensure executive convenience, with Saint-Lazare and Chaussée d’Antin close at hand for seamless access across Paris and into Île-de-France. The local grid blends heritage façades and lively commerce, providing an inspiring backdrop for entrepreneurial ambition. Despite a discreet count of cafés and shops directly on the doorstep, the wider quartier’s energy is unmistakable. This address keeps teams agile, connected, and ready to thrive amid Parisian dynamism.
Commuting
Paris’s 9ᵉ arrondissement ensures a streamlined commute to comeandwork, with Trinité – d’Estienne d’Orves (Métro 12) just a minute’s walk and Haussmann Saint-Lazare (RER E) within three minutes for direct access across the capital. Chaussée d’Antin (Métro 7/9) and the major hub at Gare Saint-Lazare—serving Métro lines 3, 12, 13, 14 and Transilien J, L—sit a six-minute stroll away, amplifying connections to the wider Île-de-France network. Cyclists and active commuters benefit from central positioning, while swift public transport links underpin punctual business routines. This commute supports agile schedules and reliable arrivals for teams of every size.
