Industrious will open a location in One Arts Plaza in downtown Dallas, the coworking company announced on its website.
New York-based Industrious already has locations throughout the country, including Austin, Pittsburgh, and Los Angeles.
Its 22,748-square-foot space opening this summer in One Arts Plaza will be its first Dallas location. Industrious will take over a portion of 7-Eleven’s former office, The Dallas Morning News reported. There will be 70 to 80 private offices.
“Dallas is a historic city with a growing ecosystem of startups and businesses.”
JAMIE HODARI
“Dallas is a historic city with a growing ecosystem of startups and businesses,” Industrious CEO and co-Founder Jamie Hodari told The Dallas Morning News. “We’re excited to collaborate with Billingsley to help energize the Dallas community and couldn’t think of a better location than One Arts Plaza.”
Members will pay a fee beginning at $450 per month for access to office space, common areas, and conference rooms.
In addition to the usual coworking staples, such as fast internet and unlimited printing, Industrious offers concierge services, relaxation rooms, parties, and a coffee bar and lounge.
Tours and more information are available on the company’s website.
READ NEXT
Coworking Spaces on the Rise in DFW
Coffee Shop, Coworking Space in the Works for Fort Worth’s Near Southside
One Arts Plaza in the Arts District of downtown Dallas. [Photo by Lance Murray]
Delivering what’s new and next in Dallas-Fort Worth innovation, every day. Get the Dallas Innovates e-newsletter.
R E A D N E X T
-
The hybrid event in August will take place in person at SMU and virtually. The seventh annual Dallas Startup Week powered by Capital One is Dallas-Fort Worth's largest event focused on driving entrepreneurial success, economic impact, and innovation in the region.
-
You'll find deadlines coming up for a new accelerator program; and many more opportunities.
-
Five local winners received up to $200,000 in funding to activate their solutions throughout North Texas.
-
"Together, we can build the workforce of the future—one that will attract and grow businesses, build equity, and sustain our city’s outstanding economic growth for years to come," Mayor Eric Johnson said on the report's release.
