Installation

One of the highlights of London Design Festival 2025, What Nelson Sees is realized in Trafalgar Square in collaboration with Google Arts and Culture. Designed by Paul Cocksedge, the installation offers telescopic viewing portals that let visitors see London from Nelson’s perspective. With Google’s AI tool Flow by Veo, the city’s past, present, and possible futures unfold. Nelson’s Column thus transforms from a historic monument into a lens for imagining the next centuries.

Beacon, designed by Lee Broom, is a monumental lighting installation at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Inspired by Brutalism and the Festival of Britain, the piece is made from upcycled glass and transforms into a sculptural chandelier. Its light choreography synchronizes with Big Ben’s hourly chimes, creating a poetic urban rhythm. Conceived as public art, its components will be repurposed into light fixtures after deinstallation, ensuring both sustainability and longevi

o c o t i l l o is an interactive installation designed and built by students at the University of Arizona. Inspired by vernacular ocotillo fences, the project offers seating, shade, and viewing platforms, while integrating QR codes and LED lighting as a digital layer. Built on the Tucson campus, the structure has become both an architectural artifact and a living social space for students to gather, study, and connect.

Designed by Benni Allan of EBBA Architects, Pulse translates the signals of trees into light and sound. First unveiled at Houghton Festival, the installation remains on-site as a permanent structure, evolving with the forest and creating a lasting bridge between art and nature.

Vessel is a temporary installation on a Norwegian archaeological site that blends architecture with nature. Built without disturbing the land, it frames the horizon and invites reflection.

Designed by Alvisi Kirimoto, TAM TAM invites visitors to interact with its movable columns, creating a constantly shifting space built from recycled plastic.

Crimson Cloud is a temporary installation in Kuala Lumpur inspired by DNA’s form. Its red acrylic layers shift with sunlight, creating a playful urban experience.