Downtown space levels up with ‘Novel Coworking’ name change

August 13, 2018  |  Startland Staff

Level Office KC (18 of 18)

About seven months after arriving in Kansas City, one of the area’s newest coworking spaces has announced a name change.

Chicago-based Level Office — which opened a studio in downtown Kansas City in February — announced Monday a rebrand to become Novel Coworking.

The revamp more accurately represents the company’s mission to amplify its customers, said Bill Bennett, Novel Coworking founder.

“As a company, we’ve grown from one to 23 locations nationwide, and over time we’ve come to realize that our narrative isn’t just our own — it’s comprised of the thousands of unique stories of our clients,” he said. In fact, the constant flow of innovative clients into our space means our identity is always novel.”

Operating nearly two dozen shared office space locations across the United States, Novel is among the largest owner-operators of shared office space in the nation, according to the company.

It offers members access to more than 1.6 million square feet of workspace in such locales as Boulder, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas, Denver, Houston, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Nashville, San Diego and others.

Novel’s 44,860-square-foot Kansas City location offers tenants an up-close view of the Jackson County Courthouse, Sprint Center and downtown Kansas City. Built in 1919, the building is the former home of Levy Craig Law Firm and features oversized windows, a red brick exterior, and an attached parking garage.

Membership plans offer a lower price point from some competing coworking spaces, the company said, with dedicated desks at $199 a month and open desks for $99 a month. Private offices range from $399 to $1,349-plus a month, depending on the size of team and space.

Check out Novel’s Kansas City office in the gallery below …

startland-tip-jar

TIP JAR

Did you enjoy this post? Show your support by becoming a member or buying us a coffee.

Tagged , ,
Featured Business
    Featured Founder

      2018 Startups to Watch

        stats here

        Related Posts on Startland News

        Melissa Roberts, Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation

        Former ECJC exec Melissa Roberts joins Kauffman Foundation grant making team

        By Tommy Felts | February 26, 2019

        Everyone has potential if given the right resources, said Melissa Roberts. “Everybody has great ideas if given the right education. Everybody has the potential to be an economic contributor in our society if given the right motivation and support,” she continued. These aren’t her words and values alone, Roberts said. They’re the legacy of Ewing…

        Brandon Love, Crumble

        Health scare forced KC’s colorful wax guru to get serious: ‘This is Crumble growing up with me’

        By Tommy Felts | February 26, 2019

        Brandon Love is keeping his iconic, brightly-colored hair, but melting away distractions that could be holding back his already wildly successful, but evolving lifestyle brand, Crumble Co., he said. The first to go: Some of the eye-catching candle and wax product names that first caught customers’ attention because of their tongue-in-cheek innuendos and four-letter words,…

        Pepper cyber security report

        Insecure phones, devices creating largest-ever sensor grid (for China) in US homes, says Pepper cyber security report

        By Tommy Felts | February 25, 2019

        As an industry, the state of cyber security is a “hot mess,” Scott Ford said candidly. “Frankly, its at a point where it ought to be concerning to everybody,” Ford, CEO of Pepper IoT, said in response to a new report that examines the state of the IoT space and released as part of a…

        Missouri Hyperloop

        Missouri Hyperloop talk turns to motion sickness, comfort at high-speeds

        By Tommy Felts | February 23, 2019

        But how will it feel? With the feasibility of a high-speed Missouri Hyperloop route connecting Kansas City to St. Louis in about 30 minutes now established, the conversation has shifted tracks to ergonomics, said Diana Zhou. Curious members of the public want to know more about the safety of the proposed transportation mode’s 600-plus-mph speeds,…