Kiln, a coworking and flexible office operator, will open a new location at The Weave, the mass timber office building under development as part of OCVIBE in Anaheim.
The lease marks one of the first major office tenants announced for the 100-acre mixed-use district surrounding the Honda Center. Scheduled to open in 2027, Kiln will occupy an entire floor, offering private offices, coworking memberships, meeting rooms and event space.
For meeting and event professionals, the addition expands the range of business facilities coming to Anaheim beyond the convention center, creating another option for small meetings, team gatherings and hybrid work.
Kiln, which operates coworking spaces throughout the western U.S., says its Anaheim location is designed for companies seeking flexible office space along with access to restaurants, entertainment and other amenities planned for OCVIBE.
Inside The Weave
The Weave is a 6-story, 168,000-sf office building within walking distance of both the Honda Center and the Anaheim Regional Transportation Intermodal Center (ARTIC). The LEED Gold-designed building will feature mass timber construction, outdoor terraces, operable windows and natural light throughout.
When the first phase of OCVIBE opens in 2027, the district is expected to include restaurants, parks, entertainment venues, public gathering spaces and a new concert hall. Developers say those amenities are intended to support everything from corporate meetings and networking events to after-hours entertainment.
“OCVIBE is being developed as a first-of-its-kind, digitally connected mixed-use campus that brings together workplaces, residences, entertainment, dining, public space and culture within a single, integrated environment,” said Scott Frick, Senior VP of Real Estate and District Operations at OCVIBE.
He said Kiln was selected because its flexible office model aligns with how many organizations now use workspace; while Kiln CEO Arian Lewis said the company sees Anaheim as a growing market, particularly among businesses in media, technology and entertainment.
Visit Anaheim President and CEO Mike Waterman also weighed in, saying the project reflects the city’s continued evolution as both a meetings destination and business hub, with developments like OCVIBE broadening the range of venues and experiences available to visitors.
The Weave will also provide direct access to Katella Commons, OCVIBE’s planned food hall, as well as restaurants, public art installations and approximately 20 acres of parks and plazas.
