Built by Adelaide,
for Adelaide.

Founder Daniels Olsson was running EcoCaddy, his for-purpose logistics business, when he noticed something: Adelaide's independent thinkers were scattered. Cafés, kitchen tables, borrowed desks. Talented people doing remarkable work, in isolation. He found a character-filled old house in the South End, a building with a past as a school and home to Radio Italiano, and saw its potential immediately. With a few mates, some tools, and a lot of energy, he built desks by hand, carved out artist booths, and created breakout nooks that felt nothing like a corporate office. Mâché Coworking was born.

Daniels watched as Adelaide's earliest coworking spaces either wound up or outgrew themselves. He was certain coworking wasn't a trend, it was the future of work. So when the opportunity came, he moved Mâché to 451 Pulteney Street in Adelaide's East End. The existing community came with him. The floor space doubled. The vision sharpened: this wasn't just a desk rental business. It was a platform for how Adelaide's best people work.

The pandemic stopped the world. Coworking and commercial property went quiet. But Mâché's community didn't disappear. It adapted. External events paused. In their place, Daniels and his partner pivoted to hosting large, well-spaced yoga studios, keeping the space alive and the community breathing. It wasn't the year anyone planned. But it proved something important: a space built on real relationships can weather anything.

Mâché took on the neighbouring property at 455 Pulteney Street, a standalone building with its own kitchen, bathroom, and character. A new meeting room, a large private office, six car parks, and a 120sqm shed joined the Mâché family. The space now spans two addresses, two and a half floors, and 500sqm of beautifully considered workspace.