The Pye Model CS17, designed by Robin Day in 1956, showcased modern aesthetics and functionality, influencing mid-century design and becoming a celebrated classic in British electronics.Read More →
The Victoria and Albert Museum’s ironwork collection reveals the artistry of iron’s history, showcasing wrought and cast iron pieces that blend utility and aesthetic value across centuries.Read More →
Safari Chairs, originating from colonial needs, blend portability and comfort, showcasing a design evolution that balances historical significance and modern ergonomic principles.Read More →
The “Britain Can Make It” exhibition, held in post-war Britain, showcased innovation and resilience with a striking poster by Ashley Havinden. A symbol of hope and progress.Read More →
Delve into the world of modern industrial design with “Industrial Facility Award Winning Design Studio,” a narrative showcasing over 200 projects.Read More →
Nick Holland’s design journey, from acclaimed education to international impact, showcases innovation and expertise in diverse fields, leaving a lasting influence.Read More →
The iconic red London telephone box, epitomizing British design, transcends function to become a cultural symbol and artistic canvas, symbolizing the enduring power of thoughtful design.Read More →
James Irvine, a renowned industrial designer born into a creative family, balanced geometric formalism and user-centric design to produce practical and aesthetically pleasing designs across sectors. Despite his early demise in 2013, his legacy continues in Studio Irvine.Read More →
The Q Stak chair, designed by Robin Day for Hille in 1953, embodies British modernism and the innovation of accessible, quality furniture. Combining aesthetics, practicality, and material innovation, it remains a seminal symbol of good design.Read More →
Barber & Osgerby, architects turned versatile designers, create impactful work seen in museums and renowned collections worldwide. Their multidisciplinary approach inspires innovation.Read More →
