---
title: "Spaces Zuidas I"
description: "A scaleup that has outgrown its first office usually wants two things at once: a landlord who won't mind a headcount that doubles twice in a year, and a building full of other companies at the same stage. Spaces Zuidas I, on Barbara Strozzilaan, sits in Gershwin — the newest slice of the Zuidas d…"
canonical: "https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/spaces-zuidas-i-amsterdam"
---

# Spaces Zuidas I

A scaleup that has outgrown its first office usually wants two things at once: a landlord who won't mind a headcount that doubles twice in a year, and a building full of other companies at the same stage. Spaces Zuidas I, on Barbara Strozzilaan, sits in Gershwin — the newest slice of the Zuidas district, built up over the last decade as offices and apartment towers side by side rather than the older financial-district pattern of banks and law firms behind glass. That mix changes who you run into in the building: fewer pinstripe suits, more product managers and founders who live a five-minute walk from where they work.

Spaces runs this location as a community first and a floor plan second. Small and mid-size private offices sit around a shared Social Heart — the brand's term for the ground-floor mix of café-deli, informal meeting nooks and a shop stocked with the everyday things an office actually runs out of. Members here can also use the Social Heart of any other Spaces location, in central Amsterdam or as far as The Hague, which matters more than it sounds for a team that needs a change of scenery for a client pitch without needing a second office lease. Meeting rooms, wheelchair access and a covered terrace round out a building designed around people moving between floors and conversations rather than sitting at one desk all day.

Gershwin was laid out for exactly the commute this crowd wants: Barbara Strozzilaan is a short ride or a genuinely walkable stretch from Amsterdam RAI, the exhibition and congress halls whose Sprinter station puts the rest of the rail network within reach without needing the bigger Zuid interchange further north. Europaplein, the metro and tram stop that serves the RAI side of Zuidas, is close enough that a laptop bag and a bicycle cover most of the daily trip — and the building backs that up directly, with bicycle storage and showers on site for anyone who commutes by bike rather than by car. The A10 ring road runs along the district's edge for the days a client visit means driving in, and on-site parking removes the usual scramble for a space near a Zuidas meeting.

What the address sells past the building itself is proximity to the rest of Zuidas without the premium of sitting inside its most expensive blocks: the law firms, banks and consultancies that define the district are a short walk north, close enough for a client meeting to feel central without the office itself carrying that price tag. For an international founder setting up a Dutch BV, registering with the KvK and hiring staff under the 30% ruling, Gershwin offers the Zuidas address that matters for credibility with clients and banks, in a sub-district built around living as much as working — useful when the team wants an office within walking distance of home rather than a daily trek from somewhere else in the city.

That pricing gap against the district's core is worth being specific about, since Zuidas as a whole commands premium corporate rents in line with its towers and finance-sector tenants — generally above the calmer, more residential Buitenveldert just south, and priced closer to the law-firm end of the market the closer a building sits to Gustav Mahlerplein and the WTC Amsterdam complex. Gershwin, further out along Barbara Strozzilaan, sits at the more accessible end of that same district rather than a separate market entirely, which is exactly why a scaleup weighing a Zuidas address against a cheaper part of the city can land here without paying WTC-level rent for a Zuidas postcode. Amsterdam Zuid station, the interchange that anchors the whole district with metro lines 50, 51 and 52 plus Intercity trains and a direct Schiphol connection, is a longer walk from Gershwin than from the towers immediately around it — the trade-off this sub-district makes for its lower price point — though Europaplein and the RAI's own Sprinter station cover the daily commute well enough that the difference rarely matters for a team based here rather than passing through.

A private office at Spaces Zuidas I starts from €345 per month, the most accessible price point of any Zuidas building in this pocket of the district — the terrace, the bike storage and the Social Heart included, in a part of Amsterdam still being finished around the people who already work there.

- **Location:** Amsterdam — Zuidas
- **Address:** Barbara Strozzilaan 201, 1083 HN Amsterdam
- **Operator:** Spaces
- **Amenities:** Whiteboards, Reception, Bikes Available, Showers, Networking Events, Purified Water, 24/7 Access, Ergonomic Chairs, Landline phone, AC / Heating, High-speed WiFi, Office Supplies, External Monitors, Meeting Rooms, Ergonomic Desks, Wheelchair Accessible, Printer / Scanner, Parking, Event Area, Terrace, Natural Light, Access Control, Phone Booths, Surveillance Cameras, Mail Service, Lounge Area, Abundant Power Outlets, Free Coffee & Tea, Kitchenette

## Pricing

- Private Office at Spaces Zuidas I (Private Office): €345/month

## Nearby transport

- Antonio Vivaldistraat (bus, 1 min walk)
- Domenico Scarlattilaan (bus, 2 min walk)
- Barbara Strozzilaan (bus, 3 min walk)
- De Boelelaan/De Klencke (bus, 4 min walk)
- Station RAI (subway, 5 min walk)

Source: https://coworkingview.com/en/workspace/spaces-zuidas-i-amsterdam