The DIY style was one of the novelties that British punk introduced in the 1970s. There were hundreds of these fanzines, the most well-known of which being Sniff in ‘Glue. i-D, published by the art director Terry Jones, evolved from a fanzine into a publishing success.Read More →
Walter Crane, a prominent British artist, author, and advocate of the Arts and Crafts Movement, made significant contributions to decorative arts and graphic design.Read More →
Ambrose Heal, a renowned British furniture designer, was known for his simple yet functional Arts and Crafts inspired designs. He also played a significant role in bringing modernism to the mass market in Britain.Read More →
Alastair Morton (1910–1963) was a Scottish artist, textile designer and Edinburgh Weavers director whose work connected modern art with industrial production.Read More →
Eric Ravilious (1903-1942) was a British watercolourist, wood engraver, and ceramics decorator known for his landscapes. He served as a war artist in WWII.
Jacqueline Groag, a Czech designer, fled to Britain with her husband in 1939, becoming renowned for her vibrant textile designs and influential post-war patterns.Read More →
Peter Murdoch is a British designer known for innovative paperboard furniture, the Spotty Child’s Chair, and work linked to the 1968 Mexico City Olympic design programme.Read More →
Founded in 1908, the Ideal Home Exhibition brought houses, furnishings and domestic equipment into a commercial display. Museum and architectural records help distinguish proposals and aspirations from everyday living.Read More →
Sebastian Bergne, a minimalist designer, merges simplicity and complexity, inspiring us to see the extraordinary in everyday objects. His influence extends through design and education.Read More →
Lucienne Day was one of the most influential post-war British textile designers. She developed a unique style of pattern making. Read More →