The best dog-friendly offices in London: 12 workspaces where your dog is really welcome (2026)

Published on November 5, 2026

Written by
Devansh
The best dog-friendly offices in London: 12 workspaces where your dog is really welcome (2026)

The best dog-friendly offices in London range from coworking spaces where your dog can come along on a day pass to private offices that need the manager’s written consent first. All 12 spaces below welcome dogs, and each entry gives the dog rules that the operator or myHQ actually states. The rules vary more than you’d think, from dogs on a day pass to dogs only in a private office, so check each entry’s dog policy before you book.

Coworking with day passes

  • Uncommon Borough, Borough
  • Work.Life Holborn, Holborn
  • LABS 90 High Holborn, Holborn
  • The Ministry, Borough
  • Work + Play, Finsbury Park

Memberships and private offices

  • Second Home Spitalfields, Spitalfields
  • Huckletree Oxford Circus, Oxford Circus
  • The Croosh Hub, Battersea

Gardens, courtyards and terraces

  • Argyll 53 Davies Street, Mayfair
  • Uncommon Highbury & Islington, Highbury
  • HubHub Worship Square, Shoreditch
  • Runway East Aldgate East, Aldgate

Top picks at a glance

Best forSpaceAreaDog rule
Bringing your dog on a day passUncommon BoroughBoroughDogs welcome; day passes £50, plus VAT
Drop-in days in HolbornWork.Life HolbornHolbornDogs welcome if they stay with you
A low monthly price in north LondonWork + PlayFinsbury ParkPet-friendly policy; from £275 per person a month (VAT not stated)
A private office with a gardenArgyll 53 Davies StreetMayfairWritten consent first; dogs allowed in the courtyard garden
A rooftop garden near the CityHubHub Worship SquareShoreditchDog friendly, with a communal roof terrace
A small team in a private officeHuckletree Oxford CircusOxford CircusDogs for private office members only

Prices as of November 2026, from myHQ and the operators. Confirm the current price and dog rules with the space before you book.

Dog-friendly coworking spaces in London with day passes

These five let you work in shared coworking areas, and four of them sell day passes or drop-in days, so you can test how your dog settles before you commit. Two are in Holborn, where myHQ also lists more workspaces in Holborn if you’d like to compare.

Uncommon Borough, Borough

A plant-filled lounge with armchairs and people working at Uncommon Borough
Uncommon Borough, near Borough Market. Photo: myHQ

Uncommon Borough, at 1 Long Lane, is about two minutes’ walk from Borough station and close to Borough Market. It has a roof terrace with views over the London skyline, quiet focus areas, showers, bike storage and a coffee lounge.

Dog policy: Uncommon says dogs are welcome at this building. It doesn’t list extra conditions, so ask the team about any house rules before your first visit.

Price: hot desks from £399 a month, plus VAT, and day passes £50, plus VAT, according to Uncommon. Private offices on myHQ start from £750 per person a month (VAT not stated).

  • Suits: freelancers and small teams who want to try a few days with their dog before signing up.
  • Downside: day passes only run from 8am to 6pm on weekdays.

Work.Life Holborn, Holborn

Open-plan desks and shelves at Work.Life Holborn coworking space
Work.Life Holborn, Red Lion Street. Photo: Work.Life

Work.Life Holborn is at 20 Red Lion Street, about five minutes’ walk from Holborn station and six from Chancery Lane. You get hot desks, breakout areas, phone booths, bookable meeting rooms, showers, bike storage and weekly community socials.

Dog policy: Work.Life says it’s dog friendly, but you must stay with your dog at all times. Dogs need to be on a lead, or in your private office if you have one, so they don’t disturb others.

Price: day passes from £35 a day, according to Work.Life (VAT not stated).

If you come in on fewer than eight days a month, Work.Life’s Flex plan gives you day passes you can share with your team, and you can skip a month up to twice a year. Work.Life Hammersmith, another of its dog-friendly buildings, is one of the coworking spaces for freelancers in London.

  • Suits: people who want to drop in with their dog on a few days a month.
  • Downside: you can’t leave your dog at the desk while you step away for lunch or a call.

LABS 90 High Holborn, Holborn

Bright coworking area with long desks and globe lights at LABS 90 High Holborn
LABS 90 High Holborn. Photo: myHQ

LABS 90 High Holborn is about three minutes’ walk from Holborn station. The building has an on-site café, meeting rooms, phone booths, storage and 24/7 access.

Dog policy: LABS says it’s pet-friendly, but some locations have restrictions, so you need to check with the General Manager before you bring your dog. Pets mustn’t disturb other members, and you must always clean up after them.

Price: from £550 per person a month on myHQ (VAT not stated). LABS day passes cost £45, plus VAT, and Roaming membership starts at £299 a month, plus VAT.

  • Suits: small teams who want a central Holborn base with the option of a day pass.
  • Downside: you can’t just turn up with your dog; you need the General Manager’s OK first.

The Ministry, Borough

Kitchen bar and lounge with brick walls and pendant lights at The Ministry in Borough
The Ministry, Borough Road. Photo: The Ministry

The Ministry is at 79-81 Borough Road, a short walk from Elephant & Castle and Borough stations. It mixes coworking with a members’ club: there’s a gym with daily fitness classes, a deli and bar, a terrace, and up to 20 events a week.

Dog policy: The Ministry invites members to bring their dog to work every day, and it runs its own charity, Jai Dog Rescue. It doesn’t publish detailed rules, so ask about leads and shared areas when you visit.

Price: hot desks from £300 a month, plus VAT, and day passes from £40 (VAT not stated), according to The Ministry.

  • Suits: creative teams who want a gym, bar and events under the same roof as their desk.
  • Downside: with no published dog rules, you’ll need to ask before your first day.

Work + Play, Finsbury Park

Members working at desks in the coworking area at Work + Play in Finsbury Park
Work + Play, Seven Sisters Road. Photo: myHQ

Work + Play, at 111 Seven Sisters Road, is about eight minutes’ walk from Finsbury Park station. It has hot desks, dedicated desks with second screens, quiet phone booths and bookable meeting rooms. Members get free specialty tea and coffee, a breakfast every two weeks and free drinks on Friday nights.

Dog policy: the space has a pet-friendly policy, according to myHQ. The detailed rules aren’t published, so ask the team what they expect before you bring your dog.

Price: from £275 per person a month on myHQ (VAT not stated).

  • Suits: freelancers and small teams in north London who want a sociable, local base at a lower price.
  • Downside: it’s further out than the central spaces on this list.

Not sure which building suits you and your dog? myHQ gives you a single named expert consultant, backed by a decade of experience in office space rental and by ANAROCK.

Dog-friendly office space in London for full-time members

At these three, dogs come with a full-time membership, a private office or a fixed desk rather than a day pass. That makes them a better fit if you and your team will be in most days.

Second Home Spitalfields, Spitalfields

Curved planters and greenery inside Second Home Spitalfields
Second Home Spitalfields, Hanbury Street. Photo: Second Home

Second Home Spitalfields, at 68-80 Hanbury Street, is about eight minutes’ walk from Aldgate East and Whitechapel stations and ten from Liverpool Street. It has a rooftop and terrace, an on-site café, phone booths, showers with a towel service and a full-time reception team.

Dog policy: Second Home welcomes well-trained dogs, but only for full-time members, not on day passes. Dogs must be on a lead at all times, unless you’re in a private office or a meeting room.

Price: Resident (dedicated desk) membership from £400 a month, plus VAT, and Roaming (hot desk) membership from £250 a month, plus VAT, according to Second Home.

  • Suits: small teams who’ll be in every day and want a plant-filled building with a rooftop.
  • Downside: you can’t try it with your dog on a day pass first.

Huckletree Oxford Circus, Oxford Circus

Members at shared tables in the communal area of Huckletree Oxford Circus
Huckletree Oxford Circus, Oxford Street. Photo: myHQ

Huckletree Oxford Circus, on the fourth floor of 213 Oxford Street, is about two minutes’ walk from Oxford Circus station. It has an outdoor terrace, showers, lockers, phone booths, meeting rooms and a wellness room.

Dog policy: Huckletree accepts dogs for private office members only. It asks you to check with the community team for any conditions before you bring your dog.

Price: on myHQ, prices start from £350 per person a month (VAT not stated). Huckletree lists private offices here, the plan that allows dogs, at £900 per person a month, plus VAT.

  • Suits: teams of two or more who want their own office in the West End.
  • Downside: a coworking desk won’t do; you’ll need to pay for a private office.

The Croosh Hub, Battersea

Desks under skylights at The Croosh Hub coworking space in Battersea
The Croosh Hub, Northcote Road. Photo: The Croosh Hub

The Croosh Hub is a small coworking space with 15 desks at 25D Northcote Road, about six minutes’ walk from Clapham Junction station. Desks come with 24/7 access, fast wifi, tea and coffee, a phone booth and use of the meeting room.

Dog policy: The Croosh Hub says it’s dog friendly, and child friendly too. It doesn’t publish extra dog rules, so agree the details when you sign up.

Price: fixed desks from £399 a month, plus VAT, according to The Croosh Hub.

  • Suits: freelancers and small teams in south-west London who want a quiet, local desk.
  • Downside: it only sells fixed desks, so it suits a settled routine rather than the odd drop-in day.

Workspaces with gardens, courtyards and terraces

Outdoor space makes a big difference to a dog’s working day. These four buildings have a garden, a courtyard or a roof terrace, and at the first, Argyll says dogs can use the garden.

Argyll 53 Davies Street, Mayfair

Private courtyard garden with tables and greenery at Argyll 53 Davies Street in Mayfair
The courtyard garden at 53 Davies Street. Photo: Argyll

Argyll’s 53 Davies Street is a period building in Mayfair, about three minutes’ walk from Bond Street station. Private offices sit alongside meeting rooms, a video call booth, shower rooms and car parking, and there’s a private courtyard garden at the back.

Dog policy: you need written consent from the General Manager before your dog’s first visit. Dogs must stay on a lead except in your own office, and they’re not allowed in communal areas apart from gardens and courtyards. You can’t leave a dog alone, and Argyll may charge for any damage or extra cleaning.

Price: from £940 per desk a month, according to Argyll (VAT not stated).

  • Suits: established teams who want a quiet Mayfair office with a garden for dog breaks.
  • Downside: it’s the most expensive option on this list, and your dog stays out of the shared lounges.

Uncommon Highbury & Islington, Highbury

Lounge and café area with plants and hanging lamps at Uncommon Highbury & Islington
Uncommon Highbury & Islington. Photo: myHQ

Uncommon Highbury & Islington, at 25 Horsell Road, is about seven minutes’ walk from Highbury & Islington station, according to Uncommon. It’s in a quiet residential area, with outdoor space and a private courtyard as well as quiet booths, showers and bike storage.

Dog policy: Uncommon says dogs are always welcome here. It doesn’t list extra conditions, so check house rules with the team.

Price: from £466 per person a month on myHQ (VAT not stated). Uncommon sells day passes here for £40, plus VAT.

  • Suits: freelancers and small teams in north London who want green space and a calmer setting.
  • Downside: Uncommon lists this building as not accessible.

HubHub Worship Square, Shoreditch

Planted roof terrace with City views at HubHub Worship Square
The level 9 roof terrace at HubHub Worship Square. Photo: myHQ

HubHub Worship Square, at 65 Clifton Street, is about seven minutes’ walk from Old Street, Liverpool Street and Moorgate stations. It’s in a net-zero building with a level 9 roof terrace, a fitness studio, a lobby barista and Brompton bike hire.

Dog policy: HubHub lists this building as dog friendly. Its detailed rules, including whether dogs can use the roof terrace, aren’t published, so ask before you go up.

Price: from £350 per person a month on myHQ (VAT not stated).

HubHub also runs 20 Farringdon Street, about seven minutes’ walk from Blackfriars station, which is pet-friendly according to myHQ and is one of the 13 best coworking spaces in London.

  • Suits: small teams who want a sustainable building with wellbeing extras near the City.
  • Downside: it’s dedicated desks, so it isn’t a place to drop in for the odd day.

Runway East Aldgate East, Aldgate

Courtyard with plants, seating and a table tennis table at Runway East Aldgate East
The courtyard at Runway East Aldgate East. Photo: myHQ

Runway East Aldgate East is about three minutes’ walk from Aldgate East station. It has a courtyard, a café that opens from 7am, weekly cake, drinks and events, and hot desks, dedicated desks and private offices.

Dog policy: the space is pet-friendly, according to myHQ. Runway East doesn’t publish its dog rules, so ask the community team about leads and the courtyard.

Price: from £460 per person a month on myHQ (VAT not stated).

  • Suits: startups and small teams who want a sociable base on the edge of the City.
  • Downside: you’ll need to confirm the dog rules yourself before you join.

Questions to ask before you bring your dog to the office

  • Consent: do you need written permission or a form first, and does the dog policy cover your plan or only some memberships?
  • Shared-area rules: where can your dog go, and does it need a lead in lounges, kitchens and meeting rooms?
  • Colleagues with allergies: who else uses your floor, and is there a dog-free area for people with allergies or a fear of dogs?
  • Insurance and damage: who pays if your dog damages furniture or the space needs extra cleaning, and does your own pet insurance cover it?
  • Quiet spaces: is there a private office, booth or calm corner where your dog can rest away from foot traffic?
  • Outdoor access: is there a garden, courtyard or terrace your dog can use, or will you need to walk to a nearby street or park?

Find a workspace that works for you and your dog

Finding a space that suits your team and has a clear dog policy can mean weeks of calls and viewings. myHQ shortlists from 1,000+ coworking spaces across London to match your team size, location and budget, and there’s zero brokerage. Start with the coworking spaces in London listings.

Frequently asked questions

Are dogs allowed at work in the UK?

For a pet dog, it’s up to the building, the operator and, if you’re employed, your employer. Each space here sets its own rules, from Argyll’s written consent to Second Home’s full-time-members-only policy. Check the policy for your plan before your dog’s first day.

Which London coworking spaces let you bring a dog on a day pass?

Work.Life says dogs are welcome on its on-demand coworking, as long as you stay with them. Uncommon’s Borough and Highbury buildings sell day passes and say dogs are welcome; check that this covers your pass. Second Home keeps dog access for full-time members.

What are the most dog-friendly areas of London to work in?

On this list, Holborn and Borough have the most choice, with two dog-friendly spaces each. For outdoor space, look at Mayfair, Highbury, Shoreditch and Aldgate, where the buildings here have a garden, courtyard or terrace.

Can my dog go into shared lounges and kitchens?

It depends on the operator. Argyll keeps dogs out of communal areas apart from gardens and courtyards. Second Home and Work.Life allow dogs in shared areas on a lead, with no lead needed inside your private office.

Do dog-friendly offices charge extra for dogs?

None of the spaces on this list publishes a separate fee for bringing a dog. Argyll does say it may charge for repairs or extra cleaning if a dog causes damage, so ask each space how it handles this.


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