She’s just like us! The Block judge Shelley Craft juggles work and family as she takes her daughter, 10, to the construction site during school holidays
With school holidays in full swing, it was ‘bring your kid to work’ day on the set of Channel Nine renovation show The Block on Sunday.
Co-host Shelley Craft brought her youngest daughter Eadie, 10, to the construction site in Melbourne as she juggled her work and family commitments.
The 46-year-old looked casually chic in a cropped navy blue bomber jacket and white top, which she paired with blue straight-leg jeans.
She wore round sunglasses, an Apple Watch and white sneakers and wore her shoulder-length blonde hair loose.
The TV personality was seen crossing the road and entering the premises with Eadie, who looked excited to get to work with her mother.
Shelley Craft, co-host of The Block, brought her youngest daughter Eadie, 10, to the construction site in Melbourne on Sunday as she juggled her work and family commitments
Filming on The Block 2023 started last month in Charming Street, Melbourne’s Hampton East, but locals are not happy with the production.
Angry residents claim they are effectively being driven out of their neighborhood by traders and producers who have gathered five classic brick houses on the street.
In March, some residents were angry when Nine asked them to move their car so that a 1950s-themed commercial for the popular reality TV show could be filmed.
The TV personality, 46, was seen crossing the road and entering the grounds with Eadie (left), who looked excited to join her mum at work
Filming on The Block 2023 started last month on Charming Street, in Melbourne’s Hampton East, but locals aren’t happy with the production
‘The way the Channel Nine producers handled it was nothing short of a joke,” said one resident.
“He literally told residents to move our cars, but he could park wherever he wanted.”
Daily Mail Australia visited the construction site on March 27. Most neighbors seemed generally satisfied with the network’s dealings with them. But others were not so happy, and expressed concern that the street was in danger of losing its charm altogether.
Angry residents claim they are effectively being driven out of their neighborhood by traders and producers who have gathered five classic brick houses on the street
One resident, who declined to be named, said they found the crafts and staff working at the site intimidating.
“Last Wednesday, when I came home from work, I was approached by three men demanding me to move my car in front of my house,” the resident said.
“They literally look at you dead when you park on the street and can be quite intimidating.”
Meanwhile, the resident said the show’s top producer was allowed to park his expensive sports car in the construction zone while telling residents to move their car — “which he has no legal right to do.”
Clearly, Channel Nine executives work from at least two rental properties directly across the street from The Block.
In March, some residents were angry when they were asked by Nine to move their car so a 1950s-themed commercial for the popular reality TV show could be filmed