Free co-working space CAD block pack

What's in the co-working pack

The pack spans the work modes a flex floor mixes. Focus: hot-desk and partitioned workstations to array into a quiet desk zone. Collaborate: shared and meeting tables for project work and bookable rooms. Social: a community bar/high table with stools and lounge-style breakout seating for the café zone. Scale figures to test densities and circulation across the modes.

Because a co-working floor flexes with the membership, the blocks are drawn to re-arrange easily — a hot-desk bench can become a dedicated-desk neighbourhood, a shared table can serve a workshop or a lunch, and the bar table anchors the community zone. That re-configurability is the whole point of the floor, and the modular blocks let you test several mixes from the same library before committing.

Co-working dimensions to design around

Keep these ranges close. Hot desk: 1200–1600 mm of desk width per member is common on a bench, with 700–800 mm depth; allow at least 1000 mm behind a seated desk and 1200 mm where that gap is a walkway. Shared/project tables: about 600–700 mm of edge per person, the same as a meeting table.

Community bar table: a high counter around 1050–1100 mm with stools at roughly 600 mm centres and 1050–1100 mm seat-to-counter — the social anchor of the floor. Breakout lounge: about 0.7–1.0 m² per seated member including access. Primary circulation that ties the zones together runs 1500–1800 mm. Co-working plates are often planned around a target net area per member across the whole floor, which the scaled blocks let you test by arraying the desks and reading the density.

How to use the set

Zone the plate first: put focus desks in the quieter areas away from the entrance, collaborate space and meeting rooms in the middle, and the social breakout and bar near the arrival and the kitchen where energy is welcome. Array the hot-desk and partitioned workstations into the focus zone to a member target, keeping the aisle behind each desk clear.

Lay the shared and meeting tables in the collaborate zone, then anchor the social zone with the bar/high table and stools and the lounge seating. Thread the 1500–1800 mm primary circulation so a member can move between modes without crossing a focus desk's space. Use the scale figures to check densities and routes. Keep focus, collaborate, social and circulation on separate layers so you can issue a clean floor plan and re-zone it as the membership changes.

Plan for zoning, elevation for the social zone

A co-working plate is zoned and arrayed in plan: the desk densities, the meeting rooms, the breakout and the circulation all read from above, and that is the view a test-fit and a membership-capacity study need. Array and re-arrange the blocks in plan to trial different focus-to-social mixes.

Elevation comes in for the social anchor and the interiors — the community bar table at 1050–1100 mm with its stools, the booth and lounge joinery, and any acoustic and planting treatment that separates the modes. The bar stool ships an elevation and side view, so you can build the community bar section from the same scaled furniture that lays out the social zone in plan.

Per-item notes

Hot-desk / partitioned workstation — array into the focus zone to a member target; the partition gives a quiet desk some screening on a busy floor. Re-arrange it into a dedicated-desk neighbourhood as the membership shifts.

Shared/project table — for the collaborate zone and bookable rooms; flex it between a workshop, a project table and a lunch table by the chair count.

Community bar table and stools — the social anchor. Drawn in elevation and side view, space the stools at roughly 600 mm centres and check the seat-to-counter gap reads in the bar elevation.

Lounge seating and human figures — cluster the lounge in the social zone and use the figures to test the desk density in focus and the circulation between modes.

Who uses the co-working pack

Co-working operators and workplace designers use it to zone a flex plate and test the focus-to-social mix against a member target. Interior architects use it to populate flexible offices, incubators and hybrid corporate floors with scaled, believable furniture for test-fits and landlord drawings. Property and flex-space teams use it to model how many members a floor carries and how the zones re-configure as demand changes.

Because the blocks are free and licence-clear, the pack suits a single co-working suite or a multi-floor operation. Pair it with the office category for the workstations and reception, the furniture category for the bar, lounge and breakout seating, and the people category for the scale figures that prove the densities, the zones and the circulation work at human size from one consistent library.