Beanie for the ultimate radical. Insulation for those cold crispy days.
Project Category: object
UR Radical Cap
Baseball cap for the ultimate radical. National Gallery exhibited.
Speaker’s Plinths
Speaker’s Plinths are a series of platforms placed along London’s historic City Wall, that encourage voicing of individual opinions, sharing reflections on the city, as well as prompting informal discussion and performance along a walkable route.
Roundtable
ROUNDTABLE is a circular gathering space designed for formal and informal conversation, located near Moorgate Station, close to landmarks like the Barbican and Smithfield Market. Inspired by historical forms of debate, such as UK’s first recorded ‘parliament’ under an Oak tree in Sherwood Forest, and more contemporaries such as the roundtable in the UN’s Security… Read more »
Tarma Alphabet
Screw Them
rock I beam
feel play
Theatre of Construction
Common Ground
A tableau of seating modules designed for the public space next to Christopher Wren’s St Mary le Bow Church, in the City of London. Common Ground responds to the site’s history of reclamation and layered reconstruction, utilising materials salvaged from sites of manufacture around the UK. This coincides with Wren’s 300 year anniversary, a legacy… Read more »
Wilcox Road
Knock knock in Knokke
Hou Gou Fondue
Pixelboom on East Street Market
Bench It
WINDFLOWER
Windflower is a 50m long decommissioned wind turbine blade, upcycled into a family of urban furniture and street planters for the Discover South Kensington festival and the Goethe-Institut on Exhibition Road, London. The project proposes alternative uses and raises awareness about the lifespan of these large pieces of our infrastructure, which end up buried in landfills… Read more »
Big buoy
This is BIG BUOY, a playful and interactive bench made of leftover cork from an exhibition at the Tate Modern. Inspired by the signalling buoys gently rocking on the Thames, BIG BUOY can be rocked vigorously from side to side for play or exercise, yet has been engineered to always correct itself to an upright… Read more »