Midori-sō — Creative Coworking in Nakameguro, Meguro City

What to expect at Midori-sō

Midori-sō isn't named after a colour — it's named after the ivy that swallowed an abandoned building in Nakameguro until someone decided that was exactly right. The vines stayed. So did the spirit. Today the renovated, ivy-covered space is home to a multinational constellation of artists, freelancers, and independent thinkers who believe work should feel more like play — what the team calls *omoshiroi*, joyful curiosity in motion. The ground floor lounge-first layout is deliberately un-corporate: sofas over standing desks, conversation over silence. A dedicated gallery on the third floor is rentable for art exhibitions, commercial shoots, and photography projects. Membership unlocks 24/7 access plus cross-location entry at seven other Midori-sō sites across Tokyo — so your workspace moves with your mood. If you've been searching for a creative coworking space in Meguro City that feels less like an office and more like a manifesto brought to life, you've found it.

Location & Hours

The Neighborhood

Midori-sō sits in Aobadai, Meguro — inside the Nakameguro/Daikanyama corridor, one of Tokyo's most design-conscious residential-creative neighbourhoods. The streets around it are quiet and tree-lined, yet independent cafés, boutiques, and galleries are never more than a short stroll away — the kind of neighbourhood that makes a lunchtime wander feel genuinely worthwhile. Transit access is flexible. The closest walk is 8 minutes from Shinsen Station (Keio Inokashira Line); Nakameguro and Shibuya stations are both around 10 minutes on foot, and Ikejiri-Ohashi and Daikanyama stations are roughly 12 minutes away. If you prefer the bus, the Aobadai 2-chome stop on the Tokyu Transe Bus puts you just 2 minutes from the door. There is no on-site parking, so public transit or cycling is the way to go — fitting, perhaps, for a space that's always been a little off the beaten path.

How to get in

Frequently Asked Questions