A new flexible workspace is set to open at White Rose Park in May 2025, offering Grade A office and coworking space to Leeds businesses. Developed in partnership with Munroe K, the new 2-Work location will bring high-quality, adaptable workspaces to the park as it continues to grow as a key business hub in the region.
White Rose Park, owned and managed by Munroe K, is renowned for its focus on creating vibrant business communities. The park’s excellent transport links, including the White Rose Railway Station which is set to open in 2025, make it an ideal location for new and established businesses. Members will also enjoy access to premium on-site amenities, including a gym, café, and nursery, further emphasising a commitment to wellness and work-life balance.
Janthea Griffin, Director at 2-Work, said:
“We’re pleased to see strong interest in our new White Rose Park workspace ahead of its opening. Businesses are looking for high-quality, flexible solutions in well-connected locations, and our partnership with Munroe K allows us to deliver just that. Our focus remains on creating a space that supports collaboration, productivity, and well-being.”
David Aspin, CEO of Munroe K, added:
“Welcoming 2-Work to White Rose Park will see us further develop what we offer to our community here at the Park, adding dynamic new workspaces for start-ups and scale-up businesses. Over the past 30 years we’ve endeavoured to consistently evolve White Rose Park to deliver the very best facilities and spaces for everyone here.”
This expansion marks the fourth location for 2-Work, which already operates successful workspaces in Leeds City Centre, East Leeds, and Wakefield’s Tileyard North. The White Rose Park site is set to be a flagship addition, offering businesses a vibrant, future-focused environment to work and grow.
For further information or workspace enquiries, visit www.2-work.co.uk or contact 0113 320 1987.
This post is based on a press release issued by 2-work
While you’re here, can we ask a favour?
South Leeds Life is published by a not-for-profit social enterprise. We keep our costs as low as possible but we’ve been hit by increases in the print costs for our monthly newspaper which have doubled in the last two years.
Could you help support local community news by making a one off donation, or even better taking out a supporters subscription?
Donate here, or sign up for a subscription at bit.ly/SLLsubscribe
