Office News & Guides
- Flexioffices Team
- 3 November 2025
- Market Trends, Strategy & Planning

Premium Office Trend: What Decision Makers Need to Know
The market got noisy about hybrid, then louder about return to office, then predictably confused. Through all of it, one thing has been consis...
- Flexioffices Team
- 30 October 2025
- Office Costs & Budgeting, Strategy & Planning

Hidden Costs of Renting Office Space and How to Avoid Them
Finding the right workspace should not feel like playing financial whack-a-mole. Yet many teams sign what looks like a simple deal, then disco...
- Flexioffices Team
- 28 October 2025
- AI, Workplace Design

Generative AI Office Design For Smarter Floor Plans
Office layout has always been a balancing act. You are juggling headcount, desk styles, meeting rooms, focus pods, tech, storage and about nin...
- Flexi Team
- 21 October 2025
- Health & Safety

Health & Safety Must-Haves in Serviced Offices
Choosing an office is not just about postcode bragging rights and a good coffee machine. If you want your team to do their best work, your off...
- Flexi Team
- 17 October 2025
- Business Rates & Tax, Strategy & Planning

London Business Rates 2026: Early Preview for HQs
If your London HQ is waiting for April to worry about business rates, expect a surprise and not the cheerful kind. The 2026 revaluation resets...
- Flexi Team
- 14 October 2025
- Development pipeline, Smart Office

City of London’s New Office Space at 130 Fenchurch
The City of London is pressing ahead with a major refresh of its office stock, centred on 130 Fenchurch Street. The scheme clears a tired post...
- Flexi Team
- 9 October 2025
- Data & Insights, Market Trends

How the Economy Shapes Office Space Demand
When the economy speeds up, companies hire, teams grow, and empty desks disappear. When it slows, moves are paused, deals stretch out, and sub...
- Flexi Team
- 7 October 2025
- M&A, Moving Offices

M&A Office Consolidation Using Managed Space
Bringing two companies together is hard enough without a game of musical chairs across three leases and five postcodes. The fastest way to rem...
- Flexi Team
- 30 September 2025
- Managed Office Space, Security

IT & Security Checklist for Managed Offices
Moving into a managed office should feel like a fresh start, not a leap into the unknown. The space is fitted, the furniture is in, and the in...
- Flexioffices
- 16 September 2025
- Productivity

Workspace Satisfaction Surveys That Measure and Improve Happiness
If you want to know how people feel about your office, ask them. A workspace satisfaction survey shows what helps people do their best work an...







Butter wouldn't melt Being a politician ranks highly as one of the world's least favourite jobs - especially once you know how messy the politics can get. Queen Bee Margaret Thatcher and her drones had a good sting over Britain - long enough anyway to put the public off any political involvement. With all due respect to Maggie, she was the only woman to hold the post of Prime Minister, and, to be named the Iron Lady is a fine contrast to the common assumption that women are too soft for such a cruel world. However, as I ask my parents about Thatcher's rule over Britain, they get a bit tender about their experience of "the milk snatcher". She held Britain in a firm and cold grip; memories of the miners' strike and trade unions are still very vivid. I'm not sure I would like to work for, at the time, the most hated woman in Britain. Thatcher was the kind of boss that would boom over the top of you, then dismiss you with a wave because you were a lowly peasant, and your kids had rickets (on account of the lack of milk). She could have all the power in the world, but it didn't excuse the fact that she epitomised the stereotype of Britain having terrible dental care. Would you have liked to have worked for Maggie? Donald Trump