The Workary, Mitcham, Moore @TheWorkary, Mitcham
157 London Rd, Mitcham, CR4 2YR -
Up to
10 guests
Offers
catering
Internal Catering
allowed
About Venue
The Workary, Mitcham in Mitcham is the ideal co-working location for homeworkers, freelancers, mobile workers and those who want to escape the coffee shop, home & / or reduce their daily commute. We are so much more than an affordable desk close to home! By joining The Workary, Mitcham you are connecting to the powerful Wimbletech CIC network of 400+ startups and coworkers across London and the South East and have access to FREE monthly events! Located minutes from South Ealing station, and close to local shops and restaurants, the space offers flexible co-working desk space, meeting & events space for entrepreneurs, startups, small businesses and remote workers in the London Borough of Merton.
Located on top of Mitcham Library, and close to local shops and restaurants, the space offers flexible co-working desk space, meeting & events space for entrepreneurs, startups, small businesses and remote workers in the London Borough of Merton.
Capacity & Layout
Standing
up to 10
Boardroom
up to 10
Classroom
up to 10
Food & Beverage
Catering arrangements
Catering facilities
Refreshments
Alcohol
Facilities & Amenities
Heating
Natural light
Table / chairs included
Whiteboards
Premises parking
Audio & Visual
Whiteboards
Flipchart
WiFi
Space Rules
Attendee Minimum Age
18
Cancellation policy
100% refundable 5 days before the event
Location
Reviews
- B SAugust 2025
Five stars. Nice work, book geeks 📚.
- LOOctober 2025
Sadly my experience at this library was very disappointing. I learnt that anyone can sit in the 'quiet' space and make phone calls and chat "as long as there is a balance....?!!? So to be clear - members of the public are able to use the library's quiet space to make calls. Seems like those of us who want a quiet place to read/research are out of luck - especially when the librarians agree that conducting such activities is a good use of the library space! Such a shame and doesn't bode well for the argument to keep libraries open.
