A share office reborn through DIY from an ivy-covered ruin—
where “culture rises.”

Guided by the philosophy of Life as Work,we provide integrated production from spatial design and furniture curation to operational planning.

Set within walking distance of Shibuya and Nakameguro, embracing the energy of the city,
we cultivate a creatively chaotic space where multinational creators gather.

The third floor houses a gallery, transforming the space into a hub where expression and work intersect.

A flagship hub with a total floor area of approximately 700 tsubo.
A multi-layered working community accommodating anywhere from 1 to 150 people.

Aiming to create a space where “work” and “life” are not divided,
the entire environment is designed in an integrated manner—from floor layout and traffic flow to shared spaces and operational flow.

The 60-tsubo Engagement Space on the second floor
can host team offsites, meetups, and organizational activation programs.

Located in the heart of the city, Nagatacho,　this “three-dimensional community hub” fosters intersections between individuals and organizations.

No desks.

Deconstructing “work” to create a space specialized for “meeting.”

Located between Aoyama-itchome and Nogizaka, this hub vertically integrates a café, listening bar, lounge, and rooftop garden.
A place where work and dialogue intersect.

With acoustic design by Komatsu Acoustic Laboratory,
even the “temperature” of the space is designed.

At night, it is re-edited into a members-only bar,
transforming by time of day into a flexible community hub.

A fully integrated production covering spatial planning, concept design, furniture curation, and operational design.

Carrying on the legacy of the former school revitalization project “IID Setagaya Monozukuri School,”
this working hub was designed within HOME/WORK VILLAGE.

Drawing on the memory of a “place of learning,”
the space has been reimagined as an intersection of community and work.

Through circulation design connecting the school building, library, and schoolyard,
a community-oriented workspace has been realized—one where work and daily life are not divided.

Comprehensively produced, from spatial composition and furniture curation to operational planning.

Transforming PARCO’s incubation philosophy into a spatial　experience as a “place to work.”

Designing the working space not merely as a rental function, but as a community hub where ambition and talent intersect.

Integrally producing everything from spatial composition and program design to operational flow.

PARCO’s first Kanto location of its coworking space “SkiiMa.”

Designed in Kichijoji—a neighborhood where living and working coexist in close proximity—
as a space that integrates functions for working, creative expression, and community engagement.

Featuring an art wall, shop, and event space,
it goes beyond a simple workspace,
serving as a communication hub open to the city.

Provided comprehensive support from spatial concept planning and interior direction to community design.

Responsible for art curation and prop styling at the co-creation hub “PYNT Takebashi.”

Selected artworks in alignment with the spatial philosophy, and restructured an inorganic office into “a space where dialogue emerges”through the curation of objects, materials, and textures.

Designed not only the visual presentation but also the overall tone and narrative of the space.

Led the integrated production of art curation, prop editing, and spatial styling.

Led the community design for Yamaha Motor’s new co-creation hub, “Regenerative Lab.”

At a hub themed around a regenerative society, designed not only the physical space but also the “structure of relationships.”

Provided end-to-end support from the initial phase, including concept development, participant design, program creation, and operational system design.

Went beyond simply launching a new hub to implement a community foundation where ideas and philosophy continue to circulate.

HOME/WORK BOOSTER produces a hands-on program that supports up to 15 businesses taking on entrepreneurship or new ventures within Setagaya Ward through three key components: subsidies (up to 1.8 million yen), ongoing support from experts, and access to a business network.

A project to compile wisdom from around the world to create a happier future.

Responsible for the entire process—from concept design and interview planning to editing, design, and publication.

Collecting ideas, translating them, and serving as the editorial function that delivers them to society.

An editorial practice that continually questions, “What does it mean to work?”

From publishing our in-house media “We work here” to producing tabloids and publishing books, we provide end-to-end production.

We integrate interview design, reporting, editing, design, and publishing, connecting questions and practices born within spaces to society as content.

We serve an editorial function that “documents and translates” spaces, communities, and ideas.

Treat food not as consumption, but as culture.

Media operators, food producers, researchers, and editors collaborate to build food programs integrated with spatial design.

From workshops and regionally connected food tourism to in-office communal dining design, product development, and content creation—producing across disciplines.

Rather than ending experiences as one-off events, we implement a “food ecosystem” grounded in philosophy and storytelling.

Space is completed by sound.

We integrate everything from equipment design to music production, designing sound environments unique to each space.

In collaboration with Komatsu Acoustic Laboratory, we introduce vacuum tube amplifiers, design speakers tailored to specific uses,
produce original sound sources with ambient artists,and provide integrated production including DJs and playlist curation.

Bridging hardware and music,
we create an atmosphere that makes people want to stay.