Super Contemporary is the current showcase exhibition at The Design Museum, who have teamed up with Beefeater 24 to commission 15 new design projects by established and emerging London designers. Each design touches on a social consideration of design within London, such as the ‘K9 Post Office Kiosk’ by Industrial Facility; ‘The Listening Station’ by Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby; and Paul Smith’s reactive rabbit shaped rubbish bin, whose ears light up in thanks when receiving a piece of rubbish.
Super Contemporary
September 24th, 2009“It’ll be fine, just wack a cable tie on it”
September 24th, 2009Wow, so design week is upon us again. The festival has begun and so have the openings, the parties and the free drinks. Several glasses of champagne were enjoyed by myself and Ian Atkins at the LDF launch with Boris Johnson at City Hall on Monday night, a pleasant evening that was certainly brought to life by his speech, despite its late deliverance. That man has a wonderful knack of digging himself a hole, almost deep enough to fall in, but somehow saving himself from the precipice with some charming wit and characterful bumbling.
Slow Loris
September 24th, 2009Boris was the man we were all waiting for, whilst sipping Champagne surrounded by the most amazing panoramic view of London from the ninth floor of City Hall. This isn’t design, but it was the launch of the London Design Festival.

One Show You Cannot Afford To Miss
September 10th, 2009We’re proud to announce KithKin will be back again at the London Design Festival presenting the finest work we have spotted at this years degree shows; taking a space in DesignersBlock at Earls Court London. More images after the jump….
Goat stacks and purple pyramids
September 9th, 2009KithKin have created a series of unique graphic designs, on a range of garments, in collaboration with retail and fashion outlet Beyond the Valley. The range will be available in-store during the London Design Festival, at 2 Newburgh Street (off Carnaby Street) London W1F 7RD.

Delivering A Daily Digest Of Delightful Design
September 9th, 2009Working Title is coming to London Town. Yes we’re back, this time for the London Design Festival. We’ve got writers all over town and a few special industry insiders lined up, aswell as our successful open office, taking pride of place as a feature at 100% Design.

Welcome to the download revolution…
September 9th, 2009Barbara Chandler is on the selection panel for 100% Design, and was asked to nominate her favourite object for display at the show. She explains why she has selected the Tetris chair as an example of what 100% Design means - and has meant - to her.

(more…)
Heres to Us
July 27th, 2009

I’ve been to my fair share of openings, and enjoyed many an affair with fair coloured and fruity tasting, continental, free flowing….beers. But I wasn’t expecting Prima to put on such a spread.
(more…)
Images of the day
July 27th, 2009Flowers were the office prop of the day down at Design Prima
Street Style
July 26th, 2009With prima being a purveyor of the latest in office space style, naturally the show would attract people who had their own office attire to match.
A plethora of men in suits with their ties removed and top button undone, making the most of their day out of the real office. Ladies in happy coloured tops and heels. not everyone made the effort, but Working Title found a few that did.
A very sharp dressed and immaculately turned out gentleman, mixing a blue and white striped shirt with a sneaky bowtie poking out from the lapels of a black denim tailored mid length jacket. Cleverly combined with some dark aubergine coloured trousers suitably big enough to prevent his super polished black leather marching shoes from taking over. I hope he is an architect and a granddad and an art teacher.
A very simple but sexy look, can’t go wrong with well fitting black and grey. Despite her overly healthy looking tan this lady had a glowing smile and a subtle elegance.
This fine gentlemen was on the Rexite stand, a bold choice coupling black tailored trousers with a soft beige single breasted jacket, the violet coloured shirt helping to bring it all together with a tie complimenting his Italian brown leather shoes. Couldn’t quite work out if he was Gilbert or George.












