How London's Office Market Is Adapting to Hybrid Work
Beyond the vacancy numbers, landlords and occupiers are making practical, day-to-day changes to how office space actually works. Here's what that adaptation looks like on the ground.
Startups & Property Correspondent
Oliver Grant covers startups and commercial property for London Loves Commerce, reporting on entrepreneurship, funding, and London's business ecosystem.
Beyond the vacancy numbers, landlords and occupiers are making practical, day-to-day changes to how office space actually works. Here's what that adaptation looks like on the ground.
Most new businesses that fail aren't victims of a bad idea — they run into the same handful of practical problems. Here's what actually trips up new London companies most often.
Beyond the office vacancy headlines, a quieter shift is underway — ageing commercial stock finding new uses, and investors repositioning around where genuine demand actually sits.
Unicorns and headline funding rounds are only part of London's startup story. The ecosystem supporting them is broader — and arguably more important — than the big names suggest.
Remote work and online commerce were supposed to make location matter less. For most London businesses, it still matters — just not always in the ways it used to.
High costs and fierce competition haven't dented London's pull for founders. Here's what actually keeps drawing entrepreneurs to build here rather than somewhere cheaper.
Office vacancy has actually been falling, not rising — but the recovery is uneven, concentrated in the best buildings, and increasingly cautious among smaller occupiers. Here's what the property data actually shows.
London has reclaimed its spot as Europe's top tech hub — but the sectors driving that growth look different from a decade of fintech headlines. Here's what the data shows about where founders are actually building now.