Connects Golden

Connects Workspace Golden is located in downtown Golden, Colorado with coworking, private offices, conference rooms, and event space. Find us in the historic Armory building at 13th & Arapahoe, just behind Cafe 13.

The Armory building, built in 1913, has been home to the Connects Workspace community since 2015. These cobblestone walls hold thoughtfully-curated flexible work environments complemented by the highest quality service. This downtown Golden location is a great fit for those looking to switch up their couch-based workspace routine, to immerse themselves in a driven community, or to host regular meetings of various sizes with the option to add on Cafe 13 catering.

What You’ll Get

  • Private Office

    Our private, secure office spaces are a great option for small teams, start-ups, or someone with a need for their own private space.  We invite you to come by for a tour to see the variations of size and ambiances of each office.

    Offices

  • Reserved Desk

    A reserved desk is ideal for someone who enjoys the hustle and bustle energy of a shared space but needs their own dedicated desk and locking filing cabinet. Located on the 3rd floor, these are non-ADA accessible.

    Desks

  • Coworking

    Unlimited access to our drop-in spaces during business hours with the ability to reserve conference rooms.

    See Memberships

  • Virtual Office

    Perfect for someone who needs mail service, a spot to drop in two times per month, and the member-rate for conference rooms.

  • Meeting Space

    Three Medium (8, 10, 10 people)
    One Small (5 people)
    Indoor Event Space

  • Day Pass

    Drop in for the day (8am-5pm). Walk-ins welcome!

Brief History

 Located ​behind Cafe 13 at the corner of 13th & Arapahoe, Connects Workspace opened in June 2015.

The Colorado National Guard Armory was built in 1913. The building served as the armory, quarters, mess hall, and auditorium for the Guard's Company A of Engineers.

Over the years, the building has served as Golden's post office, barracks, hotel, and student housing. It was an emergency hospital during the influenza epidemic of 1918, then the headquarters of the Civil Works Administration following the Great Depression.

Originally designed for brick construction, local cobblestones were instead used to save costs. An incredible 6,600 tons of stone were hauled from Clear Creek to build the structure. Today, the Armory is still the largest cobblestone building in the United States.

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