Our projects are…
Prominent display
We design, make and install display furniture to inspire, promote, educate and communicate your ethos, working with galleries, museums, retail and event spaces.
Featured
Midlands Art Centre challenged us to create display furniture which complemented the ethos of the Design Museum’s “Waste Age’ exhibition. Our approach was to explore materials which had a previous life or the ability to be repurposed, reused or recycled at the end of the exhibition.
Joining together, making together, and making connections shaped our thinking for this national touring exhibition ‘We are Commoners,” curated by Craftspace.
Flexible and adaptable display furniture designed to transform the atrium gallery commissioned by the Vittoria Street Gallery, School of Jewellery, Birmingham City University.
Our design approach needed to be sensitive, authentic, and complimentary. We designed a modular and adaptive exhibition display system which centres around the idea of a Bee Hive, establishing a sense of place for the Hive Gallery.
We thoroughly enjoyed working with the team at Glimpse on the creation of a suite of custom furniture for their incredible eyewear store in the beautiful Great Western Arcade, Birmingham.
In collaboration with Intervention Architecture, we were invited to fabricate furniture designs for a new cultural space for Birmingham, a non-profit space for writing, books, and artists’ films in the city centre.
The Hive Cafe and Bakery is just a short walk away from our workshop in the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham. They commissioned us to design and make a pair of mobile retail display units for their welcome area.
A flower theatre of dreams was the focus for In Bloom when we worked together to create retail display furniture for this independent florist in the heart of the Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham.
We worked closely with the Coffin Works to reimagine how to deliver their Museum programme. We collaborated to find the best solutions which led to a series of social distancing devices.
We were challenged to design a freestanding display for historic garments without using traditional mannequins for the exhibition ‘Remember Together 1944’. We created an atmospheric pavilion that echoed the architectural details found within the National Memorial Arboretum.