Selected work — invented
Four that would have been ours.
A real practice would show real weddings here. This one cannot, so it shows invented briefs instead — written as design exercises and supported by governed concept imagery that depicts no commission or client.
- A barn in late October
- Ninety guests, one long table, no seating plan. The whole scheme built from the fact that the light goes at 5.40 and the ceremony was set for 4.30. Candles ordered by burn time rather than by look.
- A city registry, then a rooftop
- Eighteen people at the ceremony, two hundred at the party. Two entirely different events sharing a date, a couple and nothing else. The difficulty was the four hours between them.
- A house that had never held a wedding
- A family home, no infrastructure, no loading access, a single domestic power supply. Six weeks of engineering so that it would look as though nothing had been done at all.
- A second wedding, thirty years on
- Both widowed, seven adult children between them, and a brief that amounted to: make it feel like a Tuesday lunch that got out of hand. The hardest of the four.
An empty stone courtyard
Blank paper suite, top down
No testimonials appear on this site.
There are no clients to have written them. A concept project with invented praise would be a different kind of thing entirely, and not one worth building.