34 offices results

The majority of office spaces in Piedmont are situated in Turin. Young companies and those looking to enter the market in the region prefer locating their offices in the capital of Piedmont. Office rent in Piedmont means that you share the market with some of the globally recognised companies like FIAT. Recent urban changes that are aimed at transforming the region’s economy slowly turn old industrial venues into refurbished large business centres and office locations. The region is able to provide a sufficient amount of office space, so the local tenants get to choose from a variety of options. To attract tenants, offices in Piedmont strive to provide top-notch facilities and lucrative tenancy plans. The average price for an office in Piedmont starts at EUR100 at a very modest coworking office. Depending on the location, amenities, accessibility and prestige of the space the price can go as high as EUR800 per workstation. The services covered by the rent include daily cleaning, access to common areas (kitchenettes, lounge areas, meeting rooms, etc). Tenants also get to benefit from professional receptionist services, free snacks and beverages, networking events, etc. Some venues offer 24/7 access for your convenience.

Welcome to Piedmont, a region in northwestern Italy with a population of almost 5 million residents. The region’s administrative and economic hub is Turin - a breathtaking city that boasts an incredible architectural heritage. Almost half of the local landscape is mountainous, the region is surrounded by the Alps, borders with France and Switzerland. The regional landscape has had its effect on the local economy. Piedmont, traditionally, has an industrial-based economy which is greatly represented by the biggest Italian factory - Fiat. Biella produces tissues and silks. The town Alba is famous for its confectionary productions - Ferrero's chocolate factories. Half of the local geography is dedicated to plains and hills which are widely used for agriculture. Local farmers produce almost 10% of Italian grapes, olives, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Like the majority of European regions, Piedmont is working hard on introducing innovation to its economy. To support the local GDP which so far is slightly above national and European average, local authorities continue to introduce programmes and policies aimed at supporting SMEs and large companies working with innovative technologies and advanced manufacturing. Leading-edge technologies are already widely used in chemistry, ICT, aerospace, automotive and robotic industries.