Farringdon
Flexible Offices in Farringdon
Welcome to contemporary flexible office space at its finest – Three Herbal Hill. The building is filled with excellent natural daylight with full floor-to-ceiling windows on both sides and has been refurbished to a first-class standard. With engineered timber flooring, bespoke kitchens and brand new furniture, it is an inspirational workspace that is just yards from Farringdon station connecting with rail, tube and the new Elizabeth line, offering unrivalled travel times and commute access across London and beyond.
The office space is totally customisable and can be designed and created to your branding and identity.
Office Availability
Upon Application Now
Fully-Fitted, Private Floor - 5274 sq ft
Upon Application Now
Flexible space options - 2077 sq ft & 3033 sq ft
Upon Application Now
Fully-Fitted, Private Floor with terrace - 4306 sq ft
What clients love here
- Totally private, self-contained managed workspace – secure and controlled demise
- Fully customisable space flooded with natural light
- Created to client's own requirements including break-out areas, kitchen, comms, collaborative space and meeting rooms
- On-site secure bike racks and storage
- Private terrace on 3rd floor
Amenities
- Bike Storage
- Phone Booths
- Showers
- Stocked Kitchens
- Meeting Rooms
- Bean-to-Cup Coffee Machines
- Event Space
How to find us
- 0.3 miles- Farringdon
- 0.7 miles - City Thameslink
- 0.3 miles- Farringdon
- 0.5 miles - Chancery Lane
- 0.6 miles - Barbican
- 41 mins - Heathrow (Elizabeth line)
Your IT package
- High speed WiFi throughout including lounge and break-out spaces
- Secure contact entrance system
Listen To Our Clients
Area Guide
Hatton Garden is traditionally London's jewellery quarter and centre of the UK diamond trade with more than 300 jewellers, but it is now also home to a diverse range of media and creative businesses.
Local treats including the unexpectedly picturesque Smithfield Market, which has been operating for more than 800 years, changed into a wholesale meat market. Both locals and visitors are drawn to it: butchers and chefs are there to restock their shops; diners haggle for their dinner; and tourists get up early to take in the commotion. It opens at midnight on Monday through Friday. The location is rich in history (around 200 people were burned at Smithfield for their religious views during Mary Tudor's reign), and City Guides conducts an official walking tour of the neighbourhood once a month.
Farringdon is a lively neighbourhood bordering the City of London, well-known for Smithfield Market, a hub for the trade of meat since the Middle Ages. It's packed with history including St. Bartholomew the Great which is a Romanesque-style church from the 12th century, and the 1348-built Charterhouse complex which has a museum with guided tours. Charterhouse Street has a thriving nightlife scene that includes upscale bars, hip eateries, and the legendary Fabric nightclub. Additionally, it's a charming and lively place to stay for city visitors, and a worthy substitute for Soho or Covent Garden.
Leather Lane Street Market, just a couple of minutes walk away, provides a huge range of street food and retails stalls.
Quality Wines is situated on the corner of Vineyard Way in Farringdon offering one of the best selections of natural wines in the city. In the evening, the tables are set up for eating and drinking with both glasses and bottles of wine accessible.
Bounce in Farringdon is the hugely popular destination for people wanting to play ping pong and enjoy a few drinks.
For something a little more raucous, take a trip to Piano Works. It’s a 400-capacity warehouse venue centred around a piano, a live band, and a long list of audience requests. They serve food – buttermilk fried chicken with BBQ sauce, or pork ribs with coleslaw and chips – as well, of course, as plenty of drinks.
Farringdon has a large range of shops, eateries and entertainment.
Anglo is a simple British eatery thanks to Mark Jarvis, where guests can enjoy beautiful cuisine free from the pretentiousness that frequently accompanies good dining.
One Michelin-starred St John is a casual, industrial-style restaurant located in a former smokehouse in Farringdon. They are praised for their desserts as well. The wines are all French, and some bottles even bear St. John's own label thanks to a partnership with a few of their favourite growers in France.
The Museum of the Order of St John tells the story of an ancient religious military Order, from its origins through to its modern-day role with St John Ambulance, the international first aid charity.
The Ye Olde Mitre was built in 1546 for the servants of the Bishops of Ely. It's famous for having a cherry tree that Queen Elizabeth once danced around with Sir Christopher Hatton.
Lincoln's Inn Fields is the largest public square in London, and offers a delightful place to enjoy lunches during the summer.
People during or after work take a trip to Postman’s Park on the lookout for a little green space. It’s famously home to ‘The Memorial of Heroic Self Sacrifice’, a sheltered row of 56 plaques, each dedicated to an ‘everyday’ person who sacrificed their life to save others.
Farringdon
- Private Floors - 1st, 3rd & 4th
