More well-being, cleaner air, and a green statement for your community
Coworking spaces thrive on atmosphere. Beyond great coffee, ergonomic furniture, and flexible work zones, plants can make a real difference, both visually and for your health. These days, it’s about more than just decor though, plants are a smart investment in well-being and productivity.
Green plants are true multitaskers. Here are some of the biggest benefits:
In short: they’re the special touch that turns a functional office into an inspiring place to work.
Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum)
Why they works:
Snake Plant (Sansevieria)
Why it works:
Monstera deliciosa
Why they work:
ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia)
Why they work:
Succulents & Cacti
Why they work:
It’s not just about looks. Greenery adds comfort and makes a space feel more alive, but in a coworking environment, function, maintenance, and practicality are just as important. After all, lots of people share the space, and it’s not always clear who’s in charge of which plant.
So here are a few key things to consider. Start by checking the lighting: Is the plant near a window or in a darker spot? Not all species thrive in low light. Maintenance matters too. In a space where people come and go, plants need to be resilient and easy-going. Staples like snake plants or aloe vera are perfect for this.
Don’t forget safety, especially in pet-friendly spaces. Some plants are mildly toxic if ingested. Dieffenbachia or peace lilies, while pretty, can be problematic in those cases. And finally, think about placement. Plants need light and a stable microclimate, so steer clear of spots near radiators or AC units. Choose calm, well-lit areas without frequent temperature changes.
A green coworking space shows your community that their well-being matters. Plants improve air quality, enhance focus, and make your space visually appealing – a big plus during tours, in photos, and in everyday use.
Start small, maybe a corner or windowsill, and grow your green vision step by step. Get your team or members involved: Who wants to adopt a plant? Who can bring in a cutting? That way, it becomes a true community project.