Berkeley Partnership moves to new London office at Farringdon Street
Consulting firm the Berkeley Partnership has announced it will be moving to new offices in London at the end of November. The news comes after the firm enjoyed a decade at its current Chancery Lane location, as Berkeley Partnership looks to facilitate workplace flexibility, and strengthen technological links between its London and New York offices.
Founded in 1990, the Berkeley Partnership has been headquartered in London for the past 28 years. A decade of that was spent at 48 Chancery Lane, but amid a period of sustained growth, the consulting firm has decided that the time is right for a change of scenery.
Berkeley will subsequently be moving about half a mile east across London to a newly built office at 20 Farringdon Street. The location will not only provide the growing firm with more space, but also a host of improved facilities, including better video links to clients and the firm’s other office in New York, and a more open and vibrant space to foster creativity and flexible working.
The independent management consultancy, which works with clients to develop business strategies and transform their business, was recently nominated for an SME Award by Workingmums for its work in improving workplace flexibility. The award recognises small companies who demonstrate a real commitment to work-life balance practices which specifically help working parents, such as flexible working, support on return to work from maternity leave and career development for women.
According to a statement from Berkeley on the new office, “Our new space will continue to embody the Berkeley culture – welcoming, inclusive, personable and sociable. Transport links will also be enhanced with close proximity to the new Elizabeth Line and Thameslink hub at Farringdon, City Thameslink on our doorstep, and St Pauls, Blackfriars and Farringdon underground stations all nearby. We very much look forward to welcoming clients to the new office!”
Berkeley's clients include FTSE100 multinationals, household names and public sector organisations across a range of industries. These include the likes of Royal Mail, the NHS, Astrazeneca, 21st Century Fox and Unilever, among a diverse range of other stellar names.
