Fabrication and Installation.
We manage fabrication and installation with care, overseeing every detail to ensure the highest quality. Our team works closely with specialist craftspeople and partners to bring designs to life safely, efficiently, and sustainably. The result is public art that is visually striking, durable, and meaningful, creating a lasting impact for communities and the environment.
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We work closely with makers and fabricators, drawing on a UK-wide network that includes metalworkers, skilled carpenters, and digital experts. This collaboration allows us to take on a wide range of projects, from small temporary installations to complex, large-scale permanent works. By partnering with experienced craftspeople and technical experts, we deliver high-quality, precise, and innovative work while carefully managing budgets to make the most of available resources.
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We prioritise the use of sustainable materials, focusing on reuse, recycling, and responsibly sourced resources wherever possible. Our designs also emphasise efficiency, minimising waste and energy use throughout fabrication and installation to reduce environmental impact.
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We are fully committed to maintaining the highest standards of health and safety on every project, ensuring the wellbeing of our team, collaborators, and the public. With extensive experience in preparing and implementing detailed Risk Assessments and Method Statements, we manage complex installations safely and confidently, in close coordination with site teams and contractors.
Installing public art in unusual places.
Lightwave, London
An interactive light sculpture at the Brixton Recreation Centre in South London, inspired by the gently undulating forms of the swimming pool within the building. The artwork was installed to the underside of the centre, suspended 12 metres in the air, with the complex installation carried out while the shops below and all public access routes remained fully open throughout.
Some other tricky installations.
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Waiting, York.
Two sculptural jetties crafted from British oak draw on the Viking heritage of the York site, referencing historic river travel, boatbuilding, and timber construction. Installed within a sensitive wetland landscape, the structures were carefully engineered to accommodate fluctuating water levels and soft ground conditions. The jetties were assembled and craned into position over the river, minimising environmental impact while reinforcing their close relationship to the water and surrounding ecology.
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Iridescence, London, Sunderland & Llanelli.
A series of 180 unique dragonfly sculptures installed across three UK sites, commissioned by the Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust to celebrate the remarkable life of the dragonfly. Each sculpture was individually designed and floated within wetland habitats across the wildlife reserves, responding to local conditions and ecologies. The works were developed and installed in close collaboration with wetland specialists, carefully designed to minimise disruption to wildlife while enhancing visitors’ engagement with these sensitive environments.
Other services.
