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Creative publicity for people with talent and brands with vision Creative publicity for people with talent and brands with vision.

14/10/2026

On Saturday 17 October at Churchill Gardens Estate in Pimlico, you can join London National Park City* for a day of walks, talks, workshops to celebrate the people that help bring neighbourhoods and nature together.

As well as our workshops, there will be food, a marketplace of London nature projects and a film festival.

Tickets are available via London National Park City*

📸 Graphic courtesy London National Park City

13/10/2026

Who will win the Stirling this Thursday? We’re crossing our fingers for BEAM, a multi-purpose arts and culture located alongside the River Lea in the historic town centre of Hertford, by Bennetts Associates with interiors by is shortlisted for the Stirling Prize by .

BEAM involved partial re-use and extending an earlier theatre dating from the 1970s. Retaining and transforming the existing auditorium, stage, fly tower and backstage accommodation, this sustainable theatre design focuses both on decarbonising the site's operational energy and reducing embodied carbon, and has been a pilot project for the emerging Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard.

Citizens Design Bureau envisaged the front of house areas as a series of volumes defined by layers of colour, while the introduction of distinctive concertina felt absorption panels on the ceiling improves acoustics. A completely remodelled auditorium retains nods to the mid-century style of the original space – with retro ventilation grilles and structure supporting new technical galleries subtly concealed by a new layer of faceted, dark stained panelling.

, director of Citizens Design Bureau, said: “Our approach to Hertford Theatre was to make sure this would be a building that would feel like... a place to hang out and socialise in the heart of Hertford; a space that would hold large audiences comfortably, but on quiet days would also feel intimate and connected to its unique location on the riverbank, even when inside the building.”

Credits: GPF Lewis, contractor; Integral Engineering Design, structural engineer; Max Fordham, environmental / M&E engineer; Sound Space Vision, acoustic engineer and theatre consultant - RIBA stage 1 to 3; Charcoalblue, acoustic engineer and theatre consultant - RIBA stage 3 to 6; Citizens Design Bureau, interior design; Pritchard Themis, lighting design; David Bonnett Associates, access consultant; Fabrik, landscape architect; Bristow, cost consultant, project manager, employers agent; Montagu Evans, planning consultant; The Fire Surgery, fire engineering.

📸 Photography courtesy ©Hufton+Crow

12/10/2026

Architect of Alison Brooks Architects is featured in the The Observer, with her own home beautifully explored by Rowan Moore.

“I never thought we’d live in a house like this,” Alison explained. Rowan writes: The house in question – home for her and her husband for 19 years – was the work of a speculative builder in the 1890s in the then fashionable Arts and Crafts style. It sits on a leafy street in Queen’s Park in northwest London, and today features a stunning garden extension which sits beneath a striking oculus window.

Rowan writes: ‘The outcome is Arts and Crafts, but not as we know it; homely and otherworldly at once.’

📸 Photography Kensington Leverne; Graphic by .

09/10/2026

On Saturday 10 October from 2–8.30 pm, QUEERCIRCLE is holding its first Open Day, a time for gathering, conversation, workshops and shared food.

One of its highlight events will be a panel talk from 3–4pm with Isadore Auerbach George (.library), K Bailey (PRIM), Aisha Shaibu-Lenoir (The Common Press) and John Vincent, a prominent UK public librarian, author and social justice advocate. Together they'll discuss what it means to preserve q***r knowledge in a moment of censorship, political hostility and institutional neglect.

All are welcome! Visit QUEERCIRCLE for more info.

***r

08/10/2026

What an amazing crowd for the DeafCity Hub’s launch! There was brilliant energy in the room, and the future of the campaign is exciting.

DeafCity Hub is London’s first-of-its-kind cultural co-working space built by and for the Deaf community. For too long, urban spaces have treated accessibility as an after-thought. But the extraordinary is changing the narrative.

DeafCity Hub traces its roots back to 1986, when International Deaf Cultural Centre (IDCC) was founded with a bold vision: a place where deaf people could gather, connect, and thrive on their own terms. That spirit lives on today in everything they do.

Follow DeafCity Hub to learn what comes next.

📸 Courtesy DeafCity Hub

07/10/2026

Both LOXKIN and Useful Totem had a tremendous showing at this year’s London Design Festival, taking part in the fifth edition of Material Matters which brought together more than 40 exhibitors at UNLOCKED, exploring the role of materials across architecture, interiors and product design.

Each offer different answers to the same question: how can we work with what already exists, to restore the value, function and beauty of the material at hand? It is a question, we think, worth repeating.

Loxkin presented its plant-based, non-toxic wood finishes, made from UK-grown regenerative h**p seed oil, alongside interactive Nothing Is Wasted workshops exploring how we can rethink the materials used to protect and finish wood.

And Useful Totem, the brainchild of designer and strategist Alexie Sommer and Quentin Delion showcased a collection of sculptural tableware made from transformed pre-loved glassware, recycled cork and waste wood offcuts.

📸 Courtesy Philip Vile and Sam Frost

06/10/2026

A wonderful essay in Disegno about Jihlava Municipal Arena, a new multifunctional venue by CHYBÍK + KRIŠTOF.

Helen Gonzalez Brown writes: The arena in Jihlava, Czechia, replaces an ice rink built in the 1950s that had fallen into disrepair. “The steel trusses were too thin to sustain any fire resistance, and the arena was actually falling apart,” Chybík explains. “There was a 30-year debate about whether they should keep the arena in this original location, or move it outside the city.”

‘Reimagining public space has become a cornerstone of Chybík + Krištof’s work,’ she continues, ‘particularly in the practice’s hometown of Brno.’

Speaking with Disegno, Ondřej Chybík explains: “As an architect, you have to find the right moments to celebrate the beauty of the city and to create this relationship between citizens and their public facilities.”

Read the full article via Disegno

📸 Graphic by ; image by Fabrice Fouillet.

05/10/2026

One of the most exciting British designers working today, Sebastian Cox RDI has been banging the drum for sustainable, nature-led design since Cox’s studio first hit the scene in 2010.

Sebastian, Brogan Cox and their team are continuing to prove themselves much more than a design studio. They harvest and mill their British-grown timber, develop masterplans for wooded and wild landscapes, and create heirloom furniture, timber structures and joinery using zero-waste, fully carbon-accountable processes.

In short, they’re a blueprint for regenerative design business everywhere – which is why we’re especially excited to be working with them and their vision of balancing bold, beautiful design with big-picture environmental thinking.

📸 Brogan and Sebastian Cox (and Willow). Image courtesy of Sebastisn Cox.

01/10/2026

Image-maker and construction co-ordinator Kαყҽ Sσɳɠ is a part of Material Cultures Material Cultures and co-founding director of Flimsy Works ᖴᒪIᗰᔕY, a studio that uses readily available materials to build crudely and with character.

Having spent years at Turner Prize-winning collective Assemble, she is now co-developing the practical and pedagogical infrastructure required to support post-carbon futures at Material Cultures. With Flimsy Works, she delivers projects that connect communities to the natural environment by building low-intervention structures that tell stories about shifting landscapes. Her photography allows her to position her work without distinction between what is found and designed. Finding, collecting, taking is as much part of Kaye's practice as it is creating, connecting and making things.

A qualified architect, Kaye was awarded the RIBA Eastern Region Prize and who, together with Flimsy Works, was included in New Architects 5, the Architecture Foundation's definitive index of the UK's best new architects. In 2025, Kaye also won the Arts Foundation Futures Award in Design as one of the most promising creatives in the UK.

We're delighted to have Kaye as part of the Zetteler 26 for '26! Read about the rest of the wonderful people featured on our website via the link in our bio.

📸 Graphic by ; portrait courtesy of Kaye Song

30/09/2026

In the UK, 18 million people are hard of hearing – yet there is no dedicated centre for the Deaf community. Now urban planner and activist Amanprit Arnold has made it her mission, writes in The Guardian.

DeafCity Hub aims to create a purpose-built cultural space dedicated to empowering and platforming the Deaf community, demonstrating the value of Deaf cultural spaces for Deaf and hearing people alike.

Now its campaign has taken the next step. As the Guardian reports: ‘This month, the project has landed a year-long “meanwhile” space (a building awaiting redevelopment) through a partnership with Westminster city council and the Oxford Street Development Corporation, which gives her the chance to prove a place like this is needed.’

Follow DeafCity Hub for more.

📸 Graphic by

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