We believe that collaboration is where innovation and change happens.
We’re more than just a workspace. Whether you’re a freelancer, startup, or growing business, our vibrant hub offers everything you need to connect, collaborate, and thrive. From flexible co-working options and lettable office space to fast, reliable internet and fully equipped meeting rooms, we’ve created a space where productivity meets comfort. Enjoy fresh coffee, cakes, and lunches from our on-site [HUB] CAFE – the perfect spot to recharge or host meaningful business conversations.
Work spaces
Take up space.
Looking for a change of scenery for the day? Or something more permanent? We’ve got you covered. Choose from lettable office spaces for longer-term use, or go flexible with Hotdesking options available by the morning, afternoon, full day, or as long as you need. Work your way, in a space that suits your needs.
Masahiro built a small honjo —a fortified residence—around the lantern. He named it Yaka Honjo. For fifty years, he and his descendants kept the flame, using its light only to judge disputes among the villagers, to unmask spies, and to guide lost souls back to the path of honesty.
The lantern does not kill. It convinces you to walk into the river on your own. yaka honjo
Note: While "Yaka Honjo" is not a widely documented historical figure or location in mainstream records, the name evokes a sense of Japanese folkloric resonance. For this story, I have crafted a fictional tale blending elements of samurai-era honor, supernatural yōkai, and forgotten duty. In the shadow of Mount Kurama, where the pine trees whisper secrets older than the Emperor’s line, there stood a forgotten gate. It was not a gate of wood or stone, but a threshold —a place where the world of men frayed at the edges, and something else bled through. The locals called it Yaka Honjo : "The Honorable House of Night-Sun." The lantern does not kill
Remember: the dead of Yaka Honjo are not trapped by chains or curses. They are trapped by the unbearable beauty of the lies they chose to believe.
Masahiro’s great-grandson, Takeda Kenji, grew tired of the lantern’s truth. He wanted its light to bend to his will—to make enemies appear wicked, allies appear pure, and his own betrayals invisible. He consulted a corrupted yamabushi (mountain ascetic) who taught him a forbidden rite: to feed the lantern a shikon —a death-poem written in the blood of an innocent.
Meeting & Event Spaces
Host your next event at FibreHub.
Whether you’re planning a small team training session, a larger workshop, or a full-scale conference, FibreHub has a range of modern, well-equipped event spaces to suit your needs. With seating for 8 to 100 people, on-site parking, catering options, and support from our experienced events team, FibreHub is the perfect place to bring your community together.
