Eventbrite

In close collaboration with Eventbrite’s local and global teams, Cradle Design was appointed to create a corporate design strategy and manage the realisation of their first Australasian workplace. The goal was to produce a modern, functional, and collaborative workspace that reflects Eventbrite’s vibrant corporate culture.

Located on Melbourne’s iconic Southbank, the office offers a transparent environment that extends to clients and visitors. From its level one vantage point, the workplace enjoys stunning views over the Yarra River and Southbank, providing a dynamic setting for the events-based company.

Cradle developed new work settings, work points, and shared spaces to fully optimise the new workplace. An open meeting room was introduced for flexibility and connectivity. The finishes were chosen for their performance, aesthetic appeal, and longevity. The workspace includes comfy window seating for quiet work, open-plan meeting tables, and collaborative meeting rooms, as well as a large multi-function breakout area for international team meetings and staff gatherings.

The terrace, an added benefit of the space, extends the main breakout area outdoors, connecting the office to the bustling Southbank boulevard below. A local street artist added the finishing touches to the main breakout room with a graphic depicting Eventbrite’s core purpose and culture.

The space aligned perfectly with Eventbrite’s mission of bringing the world together through live experiences. Delivered on time and within budget, it provides staff, colleagues, and customers with a variety of settings to engage with, including the vibrant surrounding environment.

What Eventbrite love: “We love the way the Cradle team integrated the Melbourne aesthetic and vibe, into our workplace. It’s a great workplace and our staff love working here.”

What Architect Regan VanderWelt-Walsh loves: “I love the boldness of the design and the client’s willingness to take chances.  We had fun reimagining products in different ways to provide a fun and functional space.”