Why spend hours swiping on Tinder when you can just look across your desk? One of the best places to find romance is in your office. In fact, more than half of Americans have engaged in an office relationship – hardly surprising at a time when the lines between work and play are increasingly blurred.

Dissatisfied with rigid corporate structure, a growing number of people are opting to be self-employed; freelancers are set to make up 40% of the US workforce by 2020. Many independent workers are being drawn to coworking spaces in cities, but what’s the appeal of these communal offices?

Are good days in the office a rarity? Do you count down the seconds, minutes or hours until you can head home? You're not alone; 65% of Brits say they aren't highly engaged with their job. But a new study suggests this lack of motivation may be down to office design.

The office is changing. New technology means employees are more mobile, affecting the physical and cultural dynamics. By 2020, freelancers will make up 40% of the workforce, and rent-an-office spaces and cafés are meeting this new need. So what will the office of the future look like?