Showing posts with label John Inglis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Inglis. Show all posts

22 January 2012

Thames Gateway Population Projection Graphics





We are pleased to present these original graphics representing the future population of East London and the Thames Gateway.

The figures are based on population projections produced by the Office of National Statistics and were produced by John Inglis.

24 April 2011

New website gets 2000 hits in four weeks

The Studio 425 designed website for the Flying Cloud Cafe has reached the 2000 hit mark, less than one month since its launch.

19 March 2011

The Shepperton - Levi's Care to Air Product Design Competition

Studio 425 member John Inglis designed the Shepperton, for Levi's 'Care to Air' product design competition.

The brief called for a product or piece of furniture that could be used to dry clothes without the use of tumble drying, which consumes massive amounts of energy.

The Shepperton is a piece of furniture somewhere between a floor lamp and a clothes rack and provides an elegant addition to any living space. A prototype is currently under development, with a view to limited production runs in the future

Airplot Embassy for Greenpeace - Heathrow Third Runway Competition

Studio 425 members John Inglis and Ellie Redmill collaborated on the Airplot Design Contest for Greenpeace.

The Airplot is a plot of land in the village of Sipson, which was bought by Greenpeace in opposition to the third runway proposals at Heathrow. The site is directly in the path of the proposed third runway and the brief called for a fortress of opposition, from which protesters could resist eviction.

15 March 2011

'Concrete: a studio design guide' published by RIBA Publishing

'Concrete: a studio design guide' by Michael Stacey is available now and includes contributions from Studio 425 member John Inglis. The book is part technical primer, part inspirational source book and part everyday reference, covering subjects such as sustainability, framing and how architects like Herzog and de Meuron go about producing high quality fair faced finishes for interior and exterior use.