ATLAS
The Atlas Chair was derived by projecting flat angled planes through a volume and using the intersecting elements to generate the profiles that create the sections of the chair.
FINGERPRINT
The ambition of the Fingerprint Pavilion is to communicate the essence of the Lightbox - where progressive art is presented in a context that maintains a deep respect for the Woking area's historical identity.
ONE CUT
The One Cut Chair is water jet cut from a single sheet of plywood. A single continuous cut is made to produce the features that will form the seating surface and lumbar support when folded out.

DISSTAK
The Disstak Table is produced from slender Birch Ply sheets which converge along the only visible edge, providing the piece with visual weight whilst maintaining material efficiency.
FUNNEL
The unique braced design holds together the seating surface and lumbar support allowing the chair to be made in considerably thinner material. This, in turn, allows a fantastic strength to weight ratio.
WHALE
Designed for Lakeland, the Whale Sink Wizard gives access to the drain while the sink is full, allowing waste fluid disposal and access to cold running water without contaminating or cooling the hot water for dish washing.

PADDLE
The DF Chair is a functional and comfortable dining chair made from Birch ply. The double horizontal seat provides convenient storage whilst improving the chair’s strength to weight ratio.
CLUTCH
Made from 10,000 drinking straws, the Clutch Chair is an exploratory research piece that passes comment on our disposable culture.
BOWER
The supporting frame and top surface are laser cut from a single sheet of Acrylic, then thermoformed, finished and assembled to become the Bower Table, thus ensuring material wastage is kept to the absolute minimum.

LANGUORETH
Languoreth is a sculptural installation that engages with the architectural fabric of Partick Interchange in Glasgow, Scotland. The piece is clad in transport tickets harvested from the very space that the piece now inhabits.
WIRE
The Wire Chair is fabricated to imply two continuous sections of rod. The final form was created using a combination of the latest computer aided design technology and the age old traditions of Scottish metal working.