COLLECTIONS › STAGES & ALL-HANDS SPACES

Collection

14 All-Hands Stages in Japanese Offices — Including Indeed’s Stage for 500

Rooms built for the whole company at once — a stage, a screen and a floor that holds everyone.

Japanese companies hold all-hands meetings, study sessions and launches in-house, and many offices now build a stage for them — stepped seating, a screen and a floor that clears for a crowd.

14 officesTokyo 11Yokohama 1Kyoto 1Oita 18 industries1 added October 2026
Indeed Japan — The central stage and café

01 · Azabu-Juban, Tokyo

Indeed Japan

The central stage and café

Under the mission mural, a barrier-free stage and floor hold about 500 people: lunch every day, a sales-wide morning meeting on Tuesdays, onboarding events on Fridays.

Read the Indeed Japan office →
SoftBank — Event space

02 · Takeshiba, Tokyo

SoftBank

Event space

For food and events there is an event space with a large screen and stage, a “society space” for up to 100 people that turns into a public viewing for baseball season, a café counter with snacks and sweets, and community spaces for team dinners and client meals.

Read the SoftBank office →
Amazon Japan — Seminar room Opera, door desks overhead

03 · Meguro, Tokyo

Amazon Japan

Seminar room Opera, door desks overhead

The 120-seat seminar room Opera has coloured chairs and door desks on the ceiling; the rooms on this floor are named after music — rock, samba, jazz, techno.

Read the Amazon Japan office →
CyberAgent — Single-seat sofas, the seminar layout

04 · Shibuya, Tokyo

CyberAgent

Single-seat sofas, the seminar layout

A free space born so that study groups and tech events could be held casually, open to engineers from inside and outside the company; the logo is a light bulb drawn in soft curves.

Read the CyberAgent office →
KOEI TECMO — KT Zepp Yokohama

05 · Minatomirai, Yokohama

KOEI TECMO

KT Zepp Yokohama

On the first and second floors sits KT Zepp Yokohama, a new kind of hall that combines Zepp’s strengths as a live music venue with the company’s entertainment know-how.

Read the KOEI TECMO office →
KAONAVI — Tables in the Hall

06 · Akasaka, Tokyo

KAONAVI

Tables in the Hall

The Hall is 120 m² and seats 80, with a stage, tables that can be rearranged freely and a magnetic wall for posting ideas.

Read the KAONAVI office →
PIXIV — Tiered seating

08 · Tokyo

PIXIV

Tiered seating

5F has a wide space with tiered seating and colourful chairs for large meetings and study sessions.

Read the PIXIV office →
NIKON — The great stair, used as seating

11 · Nishi-Oi, Tokyo

NIKON

The great stair, used as seating

The ground-floor atrium is a stepped hall fitted with a large screen and a sound system. Company events are held here, including the ceremonies that open the working year.

Read the NIKON office →
OEC — OEC CUBE and the Great Staircase

12 · Oita

OEC

OEC CUBE and the Great Staircase

It is kept deliberately simple, to encourage free thinking and many different kinds of experience, and its centrepiece is the Great Staircase — steps wide enough to sit on, used for presentations and discussions.

Read the OEC office →
TRANSCOSMOS — The stadium seating

13 · Shibuya, Tokyo

TRANSCOSMOS

The stadium seating

A large screen faces tiered “stadium” seating used for seminars and team meetings — and for watching the World Cup and the Olympics together.

Read the TRANSCOSMOS office →
RIDGELINEZ — The reception lounge and its stage

14 · TokyoNEW

RIDGELINEZ

The reception lounge and its stage

Ridgelinez was set up to help companies with digital transformation, and Gensler designed its first office from workplace strategy to interiors and digital content.

Read the RIDGELINEZ office →

Questions

About this collection

Which offices in Japan feature in “Stages & all-hands spaces”?

WALL has picked 14: Indeed Japan (Azabu-Juban, Tokyo), SoftBank (Takeshiba, Tokyo), Amazon Japan (Meguro, Tokyo), CyberAgent (Shibuya, Tokyo), KOEI TECMO (Minatomirai, Yokohama), KAONAVI (Akasaka, Tokyo), BANDAI NAMCO (Tokyo), PIXIV (Tokyo), MURATA (Nagaokakyo, Kyoto), HANASAKU LIFE (Roppongi, Tokyo), NIKON (Nishi-Oi, Tokyo), OEC (Oita), TRANSCOSMOS (Shibuya, Tokyo), RIDGELINEZ (Tokyo).

Can I visit these offices?

Most are private workplaces and not open to the public. WALL reports on them from the companies’ own published material; each office page links to its source.

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