T-hub’s first look
A sneak peek into the interiors of the one-stop platform for start-ups in the city
On Friday evening, there was just one topic of discussion amidst all start-ups in the city — the first look of T-hub Foundation, the largest incubator of start-ups in the country, that promises to house over 200 start-ups.
Shared on social media, the first few photos from inside the facility of T-hub, had everyone in awe of the collaborative work space, for it looks like the designers made sure that it looks like nothing like just another office.
A life-size bike installation
“The idea was to have a very open and extremely collaborative workspace. Though the look is like a warehouse, in terms of usability it’s very comfortable. Right in the centre of the 75,000 sft space, there’s an open circular hollow spot which not just connects all floors but also has natural light streaming in,” says Jay Krishnan, CEO of T-Hub.
Meet-up: Colourful seating spaces in the building
Slide the idea: A seating space with a slide in the centre
With G+5 floors, where the ground floor works as a cafeteria and recreational area and every floor above has four cabins each with co-working stations that can easily accommodate about 10 start-ups, depending on the team number of each start-up.