Creative Studio / Art Workspace for Rent – Hackney Wick, Fish Island E3

A versatile and spacious art studio or creative workspace is now available to rent in a characterful warehouse in the heart of Hackney Wick’s thriving artistic community.

This unique unit features a large open-plan area with 16ft-high pitched ceilings, white walls, and a flint grey concrete floor – offering a bright and flexible blank canvas ideal for a wide range of creative uses. Previously a photographic studio, the space is currently home to a gym.

Natural light floods the studio through skylights in the high roof, enhancing the open feel of the space. A mezzanine level provides useful additional storage, and there is a sink within the unit for added convenience. A shared WC is also available within the building.

Enjoy 24-hour access to the building, as well as a dedicated car park at the front and a covered outdoor seating area with a table – perfect for breaks or informal meetings.

Situated right on the River Lea and just one minute from the well-known Peanut Factory artists’ studios on Dace Road, the location is at the heart of Fish Island – a dynamic creative hub surrounded by fellow artists, photographers, painters, and makers.

Suitable for:

• Photography or film studios
• Rehearsal or performance space
• Dance studios
• Art studios or galleries
• Light industrial workshops
• Creative offices

Key Features:

• 16ft high ceilings with skylights
• Flint grey concrete floors
• White walls – ideal for exhibitions or shoots
• Mezzanine storage area
• Sink within unit
• Shared WC
• 24-hour building access
• On-site parking
• Outdoor seating area
• Backing onto the River Lea

Location:

• Hackney Wick station: short walking distance
• Bow Road station also nearby

Terms:

• Rent £196 Pw / £850 Pcm
• Minimum 12-month contract
• One month’s rent + one month’s deposit required
• Rent excludes bills and Business Rates (currently £0.00 with SBRR)

Ideal for creatives seeking an inspiring, flexible workspace in one of East London’s most exciting cultural quarters