Folk Co-Living: Leading the communal living movement

With over 70% of co-living planning applications submitted accepted in London, co-living is a way of living that is growing ever more popular. Within a rental market that provides low quality properties, inconvenient admin processes and difficult landlord relationships, co-living is emerging as a desirable alternative offering spacious apartments, flexible contracts and simple move in processes. While being an easy and convenient way of renting, co-living is also being recognised for its positive impact on wellbeing and community building within an often-lonely capital city.
With three properties across London and another in development, Folk Co-Living is at the forefront of this growing movement and Palm’s campaign has supported it in demonstrating a new standard for renting. Offering award-winning properties in Battersea, Earlsfield and Harrow, Folk is known for its high-quality studios, state-of-the-art shared spaces, competitive pricing and the ability to build diverse and tight-knit communities.
The brief
We were briefed to establish Folk as a leader in the growing co-living market, showcasing its community driven, extraordinary living offerings while ultimately reaching potential new renters.

“Meet the people making the most of London’s co-living boom”
THE RESULTS
In the last year alone, Palm has worked with leading media titles and journalists to showcase Folk’s USPs and position the brand as a leader in the space, increasing brand awareness and supporting to drive resident bookings.
The robust PR campaign we have implemented has resulted in high-quality coverage with The i, Daily Mail, Evening Standard, Metro and more. Highlighting both the co-living trend and Folk’s facilities, attention grabbing headlines have included “The rise and rise of co-living“, “Meet the people making the most of Londons co-living boom” and “Co-living but with a modern twist: Digital nomad talks us through his studio pad, with a bunch of extras from a games room to cooking classes”.