Now Eventum Premo is also engaged in solving more complex problems, such as developing shows or creating brand spaces. Recently, the company developed and implemented the concept of a large-scale stand of the co-organizers at Open Innovations, and for the event, Bacardi erected a spacious pavilion in the deserted expanses of Iceland.
The company moved to a new office on the territory of a former granary last summer, becoming one of the first tenants. In the previous office, employees were dispersed across two floors; there was not enough space for new ones. Moving to a spacious and bright loft solved all these and many other problems. Initially, the space was a neat, empty perimeter - there were only walls, a tiled floor and light. We decided together what the future office would look like: one evening everyone gathered around a flipchart and, over a glass of wine, they threw out ideas and appointed those responsible for their implementation. In accordance with the company’s ideology, they decided to leave the space as open as possible. The work areas of PR specialists and event department employees are conventionally separated by free passage.
For meetings, negotiations and informal conversations, the office has three meeting areas, one of which is reserved for all kinds of entertainment. During non-working hours, employees play Xbox and table football, which, however, has lost some interest after purchasing a DJ console.
In its projects, the company pays a lot of attention to the design of the stage and halls. For example, a 4-meter robot sitting in the middle of an open space is one of the services that you can order for your event. With the voluminous inscription “Love” greeting guests, the company talks about its new strategy - the agency is committed to long-term and serious relationships, which implies responsibility and care for the client. We also did the decoration of the office ourselves. For example, to decorate a kitchen designed by one of the employees, a whole team of colleagues covered the walls with newspapers.