三菱電機さまの共創空間「Serendie Street Yokohama」での取り組みを、インタビュー記事にてご紹介いただきました。 「組織や立場の異なる『人と人』が交わることは、いわば水と油を混ぜ合わせるようなもの」——三菱電機・泉福剛さまの言葉どおり、共創空間は「つくる」ことよりも「動かし続ける」ことがはるかに難しい領域です。 MIRAI-INSTITUTEからは正心麻里子、彦谷麻由子、髙橋友香の3名が参画。開設から1年で1万8000人を超える来場者を迎え、「Serendieらしさ」が根づきはじめた現場で、私たちが何を考え、どう手を動かしてきたのか。場づくりの実践が具体的に語られています。

“PYNT” is a co-creation platform that “creates new options for the future of cities.” As a practical arena for Nikken Sekkei’s “Social Environment Design” initiative, it connects “guests with diverse expertise and perspectives on issues” with “experts in architecture and urban development,” working to solve urban challenges from multifaceted viewpoints. This time, we conducted an interview with a Community Organizer responsible for fostering the PYNT community. READ

Our founder, Teruo Kurosaki, who had been undergoing medical treatment for some time, passed away peacefully on March 23, 2026, at the age of 76. We would like to express our deepest gratitude for the kindness and support shown to him during his lifetime. We also sincerely apologize for the sudden nature of this announcement and hereby respectfully inform you of his passing. In accordance with the wishes of his family, the funeral will be held privately with close relatives only.

TRIAL DAY at ALL MIDORI.so A day for those who are wondering, “Is this a place that suits me?” In addition to regular use, we host lunch gatherings at each location.

MIDORI.so Kichijoji From the city center surrounded by green-colored trains, to a town where orange-colored trains run— a lush park surrounding the source of the Kanda River, and in front of the station, alleyways that evolved from postwar black markets. A hub of subculture and a town that everyone dreams of living in—Kichijoji. Located inside PARCO, the gateway to this beloved neighborhood, MIDORI.so Kichijoji brings the same sense of diversity and excitement that defines MIDORI.so. Here, living and working blend closely in a local context— a workspace that feels like a natural extension of your everyday life.

MIDORI.so AOYAMA is a desk-less version of MIDORI.so, located between Aoyama-itchome and Nogizaka stations. It’s a new type of workspace that breaks down “working” into its elements and focuses on “meeting.” This time, we’d like to introduce examples of how the space has been used for events and workshops. Kitchen Use Examples

MIDORI.so Nihonbashi MIDORI.so Nihonbashi is a workspace where living and working seamlessly blend into one. Check in, and log in. You wake up with the morning light and brew a cup of coffee. In the quiet shared kitchen, you send an email while picking up where you left off yesterday. At night, you jot down an idea that came to you in bed. Here, life and work flow together naturally, moving at your own rhythm.As anthropologist Tim Ingold once said, there are two kinds of movement: “transport” and “wayfaring.” This place resembles wayfaring—a world where detours and meandering thoughts are welcomed.Working doesn’t have to mean reaching a goal as efficiently as possible. Sometimes, in the space between things, you encounter something unexpected that shifts your perspective. It’s in that gentle uncertainty that new ideas can be born. MIDORI.so Nihonbashi is neither just a hotel nor just a workspace. What begins at check-in is a slightly different way of engaging with work—freer, a bit more ambiguous, yet grounded. A place where you can move forward at your own pace.

MODORI.so IKEJIRI MIDORI.so founder Teruo Kurosaki has led the transformation of Japan’s first school-redevelopment project, the “IID Setagaya Monozukuri School,” into a new multi-purpose facility called “HOME/WORK VILLAGE.” Centered around the theme of “facing social issues as homework for our generation, rather than passing them on to the next,” MIDORI.so Ikejiri is located within a space that utilizes former school facilities such as a library and schoolyard. Once a place of learning, it now serves as a hub for work that connects with the daily lives and professions of the local community. Announcement of the Opening Party for MIDORI.so Ikejiri

When sakura buds start dotting the trees around Tokyo, this precursor of spring isn’t just a reminder for us to dust fans and dig out airy cotton tops from the back of the closet. At MIDORI.so, it means that we will soon be greeted with Noël’s big bear hug, hear his bright “ohayo” in the morning, and chat over caramel lattes after community lunch. As a longstanding member of the community, he has witnessed it evolve, but maintain its role as a central node in the creative community. He shares how it has influenced not just his experience of Tokyo, but his social world and international lifestyle. Writer / Interviewer / Photo Carina Fushimi is a designer, editor, and former MIDORI.so Community Organiser. She publishes a seasonal photo newsletter called hey how are you. How did you find out about MIDORI.so around a decade ago?

私たちMIRAI-INSTITUTEは、未来の働くを考えるシンクタンクとして、探究と実践を続けています。その実践の場として運営するシェアオフィス『MIDORI.so』では、働く環境そのものをより良く整え続けることも重要な役割です。 今回募集するのは、MIDORI.so Nagatachoの施設・設備管理を担うファシリティスタッフです。コミュニティが心地よく、安全に、快適に機能し続けるために、場を支える重要なポジションとなります。 施設運営の基盤を支えながら、人が集まり働く空間の質を高めていく。そんな「働く環境を支えるプロフェッショナル」として、共に未来の働く場を支えていただける方を募集します。

働き方の未来の実践としてシェアオフィスの運営をしているMIRAI INSTITUTEは、運営の核となり、運営拠点の醸成に関わるコミュニティオーガナイザーとMIDORI.so Studioの運営スタッフを募集しています。 MIRAI INSTITUTEとは 私たちMIRAI INSTITUTEは、働き方の未来の実践としてシェアオフィス『MIDORI.so』の運営や、同じ思考でシェアオフィスの委託運営をしています。

About MIDORI.so Gallery MIDORI.so Gallery is an art space within the MIDORI.so co-working environment, operated by MIRAI INSTITUTE. Through exhibitions, AIR programs, and creative initiatives in Nakameguro, Bakurocho, and Ikejiri, the gallery supports emerging to mid-career artists in presenting their work and developing sustainable artistic practices. The gallery acts as a connective hub, encouraging collaboration, accessibility, and long-term engagement with art. Position Overview