An Upscale Workspace Has Arrived in Augusta, Maine
Welcome to the orzy
• Private Office Suites as Low as $550/mo
• All Inclusive Month-to-Month Leases
• Shared Lounge & Conference Room
•Less than a Mile from the Capital
Included Amenities
Conference Room
Conference Room
Conference Room
Impress your clients in a refurbished 1890's dining room with modern meeting technology.
On-Site Parking
Conference Room
Conference Room
Plenty of convenient parking for you and your visitors.
Coffee & Beer
Conference Room
Fiber Internet
We'll keep our lounge well stocked with coffee, snacks, and local craft beer.
Fiber Internet
Fiber Internet
Fiber Internet
It's blazing fast, free, and secure.
24/7 Access
Fiber Internet
Print & Copy
Keypad access so you can work whenever work needs to be done.
Print & Copy
Fiber Internet
Print & Copy
Unlimited wireless printing and copying.
History of the Gannett Mansion
William Howard Gannett was Born in Augusta as the 12th of 14 kids. In 1888, he published a magazine called Comfort to help sell a nerve tonic he invented called Giant Oxien. The nerve tonic never took off but by the early 1900s, Comfort had almost three million subscribers and had the largest distribution of any magazine in the United States. Gannett's son, Guy Patterson Gannett, expanded the family's publishing empire under the Guy Gannett Publishing Co., which acquired the Morning Sentinel, Portland Press Herald, Portland Sunday Telegram, Portland Evening Express and the Daily Kennebec Journal (as well as WGME television and WGAN radio).
William Howard Gannett built this house on Western Avenue (near what is now Applebees) as a part of his large estate. In 1966, as many older Augusta citizens remember, the mansion was picked up and moved to its current location on Parkwood Drive at the base of Ganneston Park. A modern addition was built in 2000 and expanded in 2004 to suit the needs of the non-profit that purchased the building in the 1980s.