Limited edition glassware.

Designed as a modern nod to the cut glass seen throughout the Baileys launch era, the form aims to extend the iconic, twisting pour within the familiar silhouette of a classic Whiskey glass.

With further flavours being added, an importance was placed on creating a design that could be easily translated to an extended cocktail range.

Design and development of Stanley's first true pocket knife.

A design that had to feel familiar within the extensive Stanley range whilst standing out as something new for the brand. The die cast metal body and angled grip panels were vital in order to retain the feel of the iconic Stanley knife, with subtle tweaks and adjustments used to align it to the hobbyist target market.

A compact form, more rounded, pocket friendly corners and interchangeable inners make it a refined proposition for multiple market places.

The packaging design was also considered as an item to be retained.  Nuts, bolts or small items around the home could all be kept inside, further enhancing its value.

Product, packaging and character design.

Working alongside some of the best games designers in the industry, a number of best selling products were born.

Simple game mechanics combined with witty, compact and cost effective product and packaging design resulted in smash hit games such as ‘Sumo Slam’, ‘Avocado Smash’ and ‘Peach Snaps’.

Toy design and development.

Working closely with the brand founder, a range of mixed material toy and children’s lifestyle products were produced over a number of years.

Established colour and character work helped to inform the ranges ensuring a cohesive line-up, whilst working within important ethical and ecological standards throughout.

Massage Tools.

Designed within The Body Shop’s ongoing commitment to ‘Community Fair Trade’, the range uses traditional wood turning techniques to create products that are both functional as a tool, and intriguing as decorative objects.

Each item allows the user to target several areas depending on the product orientation. This generalist approach gives the mainstream consumer flexibility and ensures the products remain approachable.

Brand creation, product & packaging design.

Created from the ground up, ‘Ontu’ is a house brand for Wild & Wolf, offering modern travel products without the survivalist bells and whistles.

Using a simple, approachable colour palette and tactile silicone touch points, the capsule collection includes a retractable torch light allowing directional or ambient light, an extendable hand fan and a travel diffuser with water vessel.

Cage Lights.

A collection of 'Domesticated task lights' for Tom Dixon.

Influenced by mobile forms of lighting such as oil lanterns and garage inspection lights, the design allows the user to position and reposition as they wish.

The cage-work with integrated handle suggests portability whilst acting as protection and the flexible cable connection gives the option for surface or overhead light.

Limited Edition bottle.

Designed to commemorate the 400th anniversary of Arita porcelain, the bottle uses the traditional blue glaze of the area, alongside a relief rippled water pattern from classical Japanese artist, Mori Yuzan.

The corporate message ‘Bringing Water to Life’ runs through every element of the design. With the surface decoration representing the mountain springs and streams from which it originates, water is as vital in the creation of the porcelain as it is in the Whisky itself.

Homewares collection.

Working closely with Orla and her team, a range of over 100 products were created during a 5 year period.

It was important that every item carried Orla’s unique style with a strong emphasis on colour and pattern. All items began life as an interpretation of a print design, always being mindful that it should sit within a much larger family of products.

Packaging design and brand extension.

A project aimed at translating the quality and craft associated with Hertog Jan through to their merchandise range and online presence.

Packaging was refined to reflect the honest, hands on approach of the brand, with key products added to further showcase the more premium lines.

The bottle carry was designed specifically for use with the Grand Prestige range, a bottle that deserves extra attention having been aged to perfection in the Arcen brewery cellars. The leather wrapped canister highlights and protects, with the side handle also allowing for it to be transported securely by bike.

Portable Speaker.

An environmentally responsible product designed to sit effortlessly within Christopher Raeburn’s new, more sustainable vision for the brand.

Constructed from aluminium and PLA with a central cork band, the speaker remains lightweight, waterproof and buoyant.

Echoing the refined quality of the brand the speaker is equally at home in urban or rural environments.

Made entirely from sustainable timber, the toy vehicle range allows multiple designs to be created from a handful of repeated parts.

The chassis is formed to create a simple tray into which the vehicle body parts can be arranged. Several products can be combined to create an even more diverse line up of racing cars, service vehicles and trucks.

Magnetic front and rear number plate panels complete the design, allowing for even greater flexibility and scope.