The Foundry recently announced the opening of a second location inside Doylestown’s Titus-Chapman House, writes Jeff Werner for Patch.
The women-owned business is excited to expand its presence, offering more workspace for entrepreneurs, creatives, and local professionals.
Constructed in the early 1800s, the Titus-Chapman House originally served as a farmhouse before it was transformed by architect Thomas Lester Cernea in 1873. The building eventually became Bachman Funeral Home in 1964.
“The history held within these walls is extraordinary,” said The Foundry’s owner, Ashley Muir. “There’s a rich history with this building, and we’re excited to be able to open its doors to give local creative professionals and businesses the ability to use this space to share ideas, collaborate, and grow.”
The new space will offer private spaces, a fully equipped conference room, and open coworking areas.
Flexibility and comfort were prioritized when designing the space, providing an atmosphere that fosters connection and boosts productivity.
Local professionals will have a space to build their businesses, engage with their community, and meet with their clients.
Tours of the space are available and can be scheduled ahead of time, and The Foundry’s team can help new members decide on the best setup for them.
Read more about the second Foundry location bringing more working space to Doylestown in Patch.
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