34 Person Enterprise Office at 50 Liverpool Street, London

An architectural muse for Sir John Betjeman, overlooking Liverpool Street Station. 50 Liverpool Street is a bit of a fighter. After being the target of London’s first attack during the First World War it also survived British Rail’s plans to demolish the station in favour of a modern development. The now famous 1979 conservation campaign was led by Sir John Bejtemen and Sir Spike Milligan, and the building subsequently becoming the muse for some pretty decent poetry.Design wise, think copper, steel mesh, stained timber and paneling – a good mix of classic and contemporary. We have offices, a drop-in lounge, meeting rooms, event space and a prime virtual address.

50 Liverpool Street survived London bombings in both World Wars, and British Rail’s plans to demolish it, which means we get to enjoy its copper, stained timber and panelling, mixing up the classic and contemporary with arched windows from our offices that look into the station itself.