Office News & Guides
- Flexioffices
- 16 January 2026
- Area Guides

City vs West End for Professional Services HQs
Choosing between the City and the West End is not just a property decision. For many firms, it affects hiring, client confidence, and how work...
- Flexioffices
- 14 January 2026
- Office Relocation, Strategy & Planning

How Long Does It Take to Move Offices?
Moving offices sounds like a single event, but it is really a chain of decisions, approvals, and lead times. Some parts are in your control, l...
- Flexioffices Team
- 7 January 2026
- Flexible Office Space

Private Office vs Coworking: Why Professionals Are Switching
Coworking had a clear promise: turn up with a laptop, meet people, and get work done without the hassle of a lease. For many freelancers and e...
- Flexioffices Team
- 17 December 2025
- Fit-Outs, Office Relocation

CapEx vs OpEx funding your next office fit-out
Office moves feel like a property job, but they are really a finance job in disguise. The way you fund your next space shapes how fast you can...
- Flexioffices Team
- 8 December 2025
- Market Reports & Statistics, UK Office Market

120+ UK Office Space Statistics 2025: The Market Report
1. Why office space statistics matter in 2025Real estate directors are under pressure to cut costs, upgrade quality and support hybrid working...
- Flexioffices Team
- 28 November 2025
- Office Amenities, Strategy & Planning, Workplace Design

Amenities That Matter and Actually Get People Back In
Hybrid is here to stay, so the question is not whether people return to the office, but why they would choose to. An office amenities strategy...
- Flexioffices Team
- 25 November 2025
- Business Rates & Tax, Dilapidations, Moving Offices

Dilapidations and Business Rates Traps to Avoid at Exit
Exiting an office is not just handing back the keys. The two line items that surprise teams most are dilapidations and business rates, because...
- Flexioffices
- 17 November 2025
- Moving Offices, Strategy & Planning

40-Day Office Timeline: From Brief to Move-In
Relocating a team in 40 days sounds punchy, but it is achievable with the right path and tight decisions. This guide maps a practical, step-by...
- Flexioffices Team
- 11 November 2025
- Office Relocation, Strategy & Planning

Building a Multi-City UK Office Network From a Single HQ
UK companies are moving beyond the single headquarters model. Rising central costs, wider hiring markets and hybrid work have pushed leadershi...
- 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...







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