If this doesn't just work, you can replace the VPN connection with a RED connection that bridges the two networks. You'll want a single DHCP server instead of one in each location though.
If you stay with the SSL VPN, you'll want to change to UDP if you haven't already.
NOTE 2019-04-26: One reason to stay with the TCP 443 default is that your cellular data provider might block UDP. My AT&T iPhone XS was unable to establish a working tunnel when using UDP 443 or UDP 1443. Everything worked perfectly with TCP 443.
Cheers - Bob
If this doesn't just work, you can replace the VPN connection with a RED connection that bridges the two networks. You'll want a single DHCP server instead of one in each location though.
If you stay with the SSL VPN, you'll want to change to UDP if you haven't already.
NOTE 2019-04-26: One reason to stay with the TCP 443 default is that your cellular data provider might block UDP. My AT&T iPhone XS was unable to establish a working tunnel when using UDP 443 or UDP 1443. Everything worked perfectly with TCP 443.
Cheers - Bob