STATION ROAD STUDIOS
Station Road Studios in Didcot is a shared office space for purpose-driven organisations and individuals.
Station Road Studios is comprised of an upper and lower wing, and contains private office spaces, large studio rooms and a flexible community hall.
Our aim in this space is to support community groups and social enterprises to test, grow and deliver their ideas in the company of like-minded organisations by facilitating access to affordable shared space.Apply for this space
The Upper Wing
- 6 separate private workspaces
- A messy sink (for non-food-related activities)
- Kitchenette
- Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning
- Fast wifi
- W/C facilities
- Regular cleaning and sanitisation
- The wider Makespace Oxford community
The Lower Wing
- Two large offices and two corresponding studios
- Designed to support those who connect with larger groups and partnership organisations
- Access to a shared kitchen
- Fast wifi
- W/C facilities
- Regular cleaning and sanitisation
- The wider Makespace Oxford community
MONTHLY RATES
As part of the county-wide 'Meanwhile in Oxfordshire...' programme, we are pleased to be able to let this space below market rate.
We are also able to offer further rent subsidies to individuals or organisations that have positive cultural, social or environmental impact at their core. These include (but are not limited to)…
- Artists, makers & creatives
- Freelancers in the social, cultural or environmental sectors
- Charities focused on social, cultural or environmental benefit
- Organisations with inclusive employment or training opportunities
If you’re unsure whether you fit this criteria, you can get in touch with our Communities Delivery Manager at alex@makespaceoxford.org.
Interested in working at Station Road Studios?
If you are unable to fill out this form or would prefer to speak to someone over the phone, please contact 07842 111 660
This space is part of the ‘Meanwhile in Oxfordshire…’ programme, a county-wide initiative seeking to reanimate underused space in our urban centres. The programme was developed by Oxford City Council, with funding secured by OxLEP from the central government’s Getting Building Fund.
