A standing, unpaid invitation to sit outside with other people who work from home. No pitch, no group chat, no dues — just tell us you're interested and we'll tell you when the next one is.
Working from home solves a lot of things — commute, control over your day, your own kitchen twenty feet away. What it quietly takes away is the part of work nobody puts in a job description: the low-stakes human contact that used to just happen. The hallway hello. Someone asking about your weekend while the kettle boils. None of it was ever the point of an office — it was just what happened in the cracks around the point.
Third Space House is an attempt to put a little of that back, without turning it into another thing you have to manage. It isn't networking — nobody's here to hand out a business card. It isn't a support group — nobody's obligated to talk about how hard remote work is. It's closer to what sociologists call a "third place" — not home, not work, just somewhere you're allowed to exist around other people with no task attached.
The format is deliberately unambitious: people who work from home, showing up to the same park now and then, with just enough structure that nobody stands alone in silence, and not enough structure that it feels like an event you have to perform at.
There's no membership, no cost, and — on purpose — no group chat. You fill out a short form once. We tell you when the next one is. That's the entire relationship until you decide to show up.
A recurring, low-key gathering — a park, a table, whoever shows up. A short round of intros, then open mingling. No talks, no schedule to sit through.
We keep a simple list of who's interested. When the next meetup is set, we let you know directly. No group to mute, no chat to keep up with in the meantime.
A short list of things this is, and isn't.
No pitchNobody's selling anything, recruiting for anything, or building a funnel out of the group.
Come once, come never againBoth are completely fine. No RSVP guilt, no follow-up nagging.
Names before job titlesWhat you do for work is the third thing you learn about someone here, not the first.
No group chatGroup chats either go silent or go feral. We'll just tell you directly when there's a next one.
Small on purposeTen people who keep coming back matters more than a hundred who came once.
Within the window — nobody's waiting on you specifically.
Name, what you do, one honest line about your week. Two minutes, tops.
Unscheduled from here. Stay twenty minutes or three hours.
No. There's no ticket, no membership fee, no minimum spend at the venue. If that ever changes, it'll be clearly optional.
No — most people show up not knowing anyone. The quick intro round exists specifically so nobody's left working out how to break into a conversation alone.
Not on a fixed schedule yet — we're starting with one meetup and going from there based on who shows up and how it feels. The form is how you'll hear about the next date.
Neither, by design. It's closer to a standing casual hangout than either of those — no expectation attached to why you're there.
Nothing happens. There's no RSVP to cancel. Signing up just means you'll hear about dates — showing up is always optional.
Leave your name and a way to reach you. We'll message you directly when the next meetup date is set — nothing else, no spam, no group to join.