Post-COVID Working – What’s the Future of Co-Working Spaces?
During initial national lockdowns, co-working companies incurred losses along with several other businesses, but what’s the future of these flexible...
Read Full ArticleA week of free co-working space in the Tuscan village of Peccioli is available for six professionals.
The Peccioli Working Village project, promoted by the Municipality of Peccioli and Belvedere S.p.A., in collaboration with Touring Club Italiano, is looking for six individuals to work in the village and exchange ideas and skills.
Italian and foreign professionals have until Monday 12 July to apply for the opportunity, where they will enjoy a "working village" experience and accommodation and hospitality at no cost.
Picture: a photograph of Peccioli
The Municipality of Peccioli and the Belvedere S.p.A. are proposing a week of rest, discovery, and co-working in the Bandiera Arancione village of Peccioli, nestled in the hills of the Valdera area (PI), not far from Florence.
A small local team will organise meetings with local businesses in the sector to facilitate the sharing of professional skills, points of view, ideas, and suggestions. The "villagers" will also have the opportunity to discover all the wonderful things that the village offers such as food and wine, wellness, nature, and culture.
Despite its small size - the municipal area has just under 5,000 inhabitants. Peccioli was one of the villages selected and certified by Touring Club Italiano back in 2003 with the Bandiera Arancione (Orange Flag) seal of excellence. It was also chosen to represent all "Resilient Communities” at the 2021 Architecture Biennial in Venice.
The village has been described as having a "virtuous and far-sighted management of the environment and area", and a variety of historical-artistic landmarks and attractions.
It presents itself as an engaging open-air museum, full of open-air installations and sculptures. The village has also retained its medieval layout, with plenty of historic buildings.
Peccioli features a "Green Triangle" a futuristic landfill that treats and disposes of waste and turns into an unexpected open-air stage for events.
Picture: a photograph of the green triangle
Picture: a photograph of Peccioli from above
Article written by Ella Tansley | Published 07 July 2021
During initial national lockdowns, co-working companies incurred losses along with several other businesses, but what’s the future of these flexible...
Read Full ArticleThe British Council for Offices has unveiled its new research agenda, with a vision for the office as a sustainable part of the built environment. The briefing note...
Read Full ArticleEmma Hendry from JLL Consulting looks at how poor acoustics and a lack of privacy affects employee concentration. Emma is the People Experience Managing Director for...
Read Full ArticleResearch from Compass Group shows that six in ten UK hybrid workers said they tend to work longer hours when working from home. The survey of 35,000 workers across 26...
Read Full ArticleA European alliance of workplace experts has uncovered what’s in store for the future of the office, creating AI mockups of what these spaces will look...
Read Full ArticleWith workers coming into the office an average of 1.75 days a week, companies are finding their real estate needs reduced. The latest AWA Hybrid Index Report, which...
Read Full ArticleNew research from Sodexo shows that the majority of workers are happy with working in a hybrid pattern. Two thirds of those surveyed said they were satisfied with...
Read Full ArticleA “what occupiers want” survey from Cushman & Wakefield gives a glimpse into occupiers’ approach to workplace decisions. Conducted in partnership...
Read Full ArticleOn average, hybrid working employees deliver nearly two extra weeks of work a year for their employer as well as working harder and better in a hybrid...
Read Full ArticleA new report into workplace trends by Mace shows that hybrid working alongside a collaborative central office space is the most popular post-pandemic working...
Read Full Article