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| A range of cermics designed in collaboration with Emma-Louise Payne, classical English pottery with a contemporary graphical edge. The form of each ceramic piece begins curved with scalloped, flowing lines inspired by traditional tableware. As these continue they gradually become more fragmented and strict lines begin to engulf the classically British feel. The overall form comes to an architectural point, as does the print, forming a diamond like pattern. More information here. |
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| These we created bespoke for the interior of the Tossed, Westfield Stratford. The aim was to take the humble plant pot and turn it on it's head - and these fun lights do exactly that! Due to thier popularity they are now available for your own home. |
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Richard creates the marketing campaigns for all the branches of 'Tossed', coming up with innovative ways to make healthy eating fun and interesting to existing and potential guests. While with the company he began their social media presence and carried out complete redesigns of menu structure, packaging and point of sale, improving overall experience throughout the stores. |
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Soon after beginning his role at 'Tossed', Richard was given the task of creating their newest store next to the London 2012 Olympic site at Westfield Stratford. He carried out the project from concept sketch to completion, designing bespoke wood-cuts, tiles, lighting, gnomes and more, along the way. The concept was based on the traditional English garden, but turned up to full volume. |
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| ‘Out Damned Spot’ is a collection of embroidered napkins, and the Richard's premiere range to be sold through Lifestyle Bazaar. Inspired by traditional embroidery but with added humour, they are be the perfect gift or a great talking point over the dinner table. There are three designs of Blood, Coffee and Ink stains. |
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In early 2011 Richard was commissioned by Lambeth Palace to produce numerous designs. Some of his main projects included creating identities for 'Christians in the Holy Land', 'Transformations' and marketing material for 'Global Anglican Alliance for Development, Relief and Advocacy'. |
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‘Branch’ is a range of attachable objects that encourage local engagement with nature, subsequently increasing knowledge on a global scale. With three quarters of UK workers feeling stressed on a daily basis and residents not engaging with environmental concerns, both issues can be alleviated by creating a better environment for communities and wildlife alike. The products look at the different ways that nature can interact with city life, bringing surprise and intrigue to the observer. The range consists of 5 products in 4 areas, with scope for expansion. The premise is to place the various products in unexpected locations around a city, encouraging discovery by the community and inspiring interaction with previously unloved spaces. They educate communities in an accessible manner, which allows environmental issues to be more easily grasped by city dwellers. Individuals can only help the environment globally when nature is given priority at a local level. |