Tallinn Business Incubator is now located in new premises on Poldri Street. The renovation of the building cost nearly six million euros. The City of Tallinn expects more efficient use from the new environment.
The architects from Lumia created a creative and business-supportive environment in the old warehouse building. The space is open and inspiring. Many works by Estonian designers and recycled materials have been used here.
The lighting designer Tõnis Vellamaa says that the space is like small businesses and ideas that grow bigger. It inspires the birth of new ideas.
The business incubator has been operating for nearly 20 years. Its goal is to help startups reach the market faster. Over a thousand companies have passed through here.
The owner of the business incubator is the City of Tallinn. The city spends about 1.3 million euros annually to support it. City leaders expect more efficient use from the new building.
From July 6, Eve Peeterson will take over the management of the business incubator. She won this position in a competition and hopes to bring new content to the new premises.