ARC Club Homerton
WORK HOURS
Mon-Fri // 8am-7pm
A covid-secure workspace, open in and out of lockdown, for people unable to work from home. Find out how we keep members safe and comfortable when they need a place to focus most.








Private Rooms
ARC Club Homerton has 4x small meeting rooms & 1x fully-equipped conference room.
For video calls, one-on-ones and group sessions, we have you covered.
Available to members and non-members to hire.



“Functional doesn’t have to be boring. ARC Club Homerton is a neutral space that enables the people who visit it to be their best professional selves.”
– DEZEEN
Canteen
A place to meet other members, entertain guests or grab a coffee ‘to go’.
Serving drinks, snacks and light meals throughout the day (and sometimes later).
Venue
Our adaptable space is the perfect canvas for shoots, meetings and events.
Find out more here – or email enquiries to tatiana@arc-club.com.

Meet Nina

Community Coordinator
Nina is ARC Club Homerton’s Community Coordinator. She is also an accomplished visual artist, working with photography and installation. A committed activist, she values the opportunity to get involved with community projects and local charities at ARC, as well as the more creative aspects of her role. When not at work, she can be found hanging around galleries and gigs – something Hackney has plenty of.
Say ‘hello’ to Nina at nina@arc-club.com.
“I take care of the members’ needs, providing a sustainable, fluid and friendly experience so they can grow their businesses. I also help facilitate between the local community and ARC, so that groups and activists have a platform and space for their projects.”
HOMERTON
Our flagship ARC Club is in Homerton in the London Borough of Hackney.
People have been living here for centuries. Most notably, a lady farmer called Hūnburh, who gave her name to the area in 1343. We like to think she was the kind of busy independent worker that we could hang with.
Homerton is a place of contrasts – between David Adjaye’s Fashion Village, outsized architectural monuments to Victorian philanthropy, and post-war construction. Between those who moved here and those who were born here. Between millennials on the make and families who are holding it all together for the community.