Prime location destinations for the more discerning Barclays customers. We created first-class lounge-style environments at Canary Wharf, The City, Knightsbridge and Paris.

A series of reportage style photographs capture the essence of key Flagship cities: London, Manchester, Birmingham and Paris. They adorn the meeting rooms of the Barclays Wealth Centres.

We worked with the existing building materials' palette to produce areas of interest and information within the Ground Floor and Virtual Library of the Wellcome Collection building.

We created destination information points within the large space. The individual elements contained touchscreens and navigational signage but retained the feeling of elegance. Subtle variations between the building materials and the new elements created a point of difference, whilst retaining the use of high quality materials, such as high gloss surfaces and glass.

When Crocs Europe relocated its current head office to Amsterdam, it looked for a partner who was capable of creating a space that would be representative of a more mature organisation and work ethos, and at the same time capture the young, fun and colorful aspects that have become synonymous with the brand.

We were brought in to do our magic. One year on, the designs still work; they remain fresh and vibrant and capture what we set out to do as a team.

From temporary exhibitions at the Scottish Open to brand architecture at the Worldwide Headquarters, Canary Wharf, we now work with Barclays across retail, signage, interiors, identity and branding.

From pencils for meeting rooms to 160 brand walls across 15 floors, we expressed the Barclays brand, at appropriate volumes, through the new Worldwide Headquarters at Canary Wharf.

We have redesigned the Travelodge environment in-line with its new brand identity. We wanted to add value to the customer experience without spending a penny more delivering it. Getting it right is important when you are going to build 10,000 rooms by 2010!

We wanted to create a room that contained no more or less than any guest needed for a great nights rest. We did this by taking time to understand what customers needed and then rationalising the contents of the room to ensure there was no wasted space or equipment.

We transformed guest bedrooms with the introduction of a fresh, modern materials palette, stylish fabrics and bespoke furniture. Graphics were designed to retain some of the traditional aspects of the hotel location.

Bathrooms were given a face-lift with new sanitary fittings and brassware. We also introduced a range of Molton Brown products.

The details make the difference in a hotel room! We looked at everything from getting the right bed to the quality of the cups. Everything had to be easy for Warner to operate.

For the Dover Castle project we designed a mix of site orientation panels, interactive elements and a full interpretation of the site to communicate the function and relevance of the Admiralty Look Out during the 1st and 2nd World Wars.

Authenticity was paramount; panels were printed with concrete textures and materials used were functional and in keeping with what would have been used during the wars.

The exhibition is an exciting representation of the past where visitors can 'learn by doing' with a series of interactive activities.