At Metro Offices' Greensboro Station location, this floor boasts open desks, micro offices, meeting rooms, and "pop-in pods" for when you need somewhere to sit but don't need a desk. There are larger meeting rooms with seating for up to 25 as well as a "game room" with a keg and video games available. For those who just need a break, there is also a "relaxation room." For some extra energy, a full service gym is available with towel service, showers, and personal trainers.

In 2015, 1776 opened up a brand new location in this 27,000-square-foot Crystal City space. The design includes reclaimed wooden furniture and reused light fixtures. Here, the new industrial kitchen is staffed by two chefs. There are also conference rooms, enclosed offices, and lockers.

In the heart of Downtown, this LEED Certified and EPA Energy Star-rated space is offered to companies of all sizes. The Class-A building comes with a below-grade parking garage, rooftop terrace, and ground-floor retail. There is also 24-7 security and a full fitness center. Other amenities and services that AdvantEdge features include 24-7 access, mail forwarding, and design and copy services.

In August 2016, this Cove location experienced a full renovation. Now, clients can utilize the space's two conference rooms, five call boxes, as well as the "social and focused zones." Expansive skylights allow the location to be well sunlit, while large front windows offer a view of the busy street. Specialty coffee and dedicated lockers are offered as well as mail services.

MakeOffices has seven locations in the D.C. area, but this one on K Street is known for being the best looking. With 35,000 square feet of space across two floors, it offers an expansive kitchen for networking events, a recording studio, device lab, two wellness rooms, and a relaxation room. There are a total of 112 offices, 438 desks, and eight conference rooms available.

Time for WeWork's Wonder Bread space, a location that reworked a historic, more than 100-year-old baking factory in the city's Shaw neighborhood. The design team was able to highlight the building's existing characteristics while able to develop different workspaces, common areas, and meeting rooms. The location also features two outdoor spaces, one on the rooftop and one with garage doors that open up to a large patio.

In NoMa, this creative working environment offers private offices, a cafe, telephone rooms, and an on-site La Colombe. There are also conference rooms, an on-site cycle bar, event space, and an outdoor patio with games.

For those who care about how their work space is designed, this one in H Street NE offers exposed brick walls, Midcentury Modern dressers, and a mixture of both new and vintage chairs. The light fixtures are custom with an original 1960s bubble glass designed by Helena Tynell included. There is also an outdoor patio with string bistro lights. Besides providing a cool, clean work environment, Locale Workspace also offers a lunch menu from Sally's Middle Name from Wednesdays through Fridays.

This is D.C.’s first inclusive innovation incubator, known as the Inclusive Innovation Incubator (In3). The incubator is operated by Luma Lab, an education arm of Clearly Innovative. Designed by Wingate Hughes Architects, In3 spans 8,000 square feet with nearly 60 work stations, 11 offices, four private offices, five classrooms, and an event space.