London Software Training

Our Design Picks of the Week 💡

Image 1: A modular lighting system reinterprets traditional Japanese kawara roof tiles through a contemporary industrial design lens. By transforming an architectural material into sculptural illumination, the project reframes centuries-old techniques within a softer, more adaptable domestic context.

Image 2: Contemporary Taiwanese lantern design balances traditional craft with refined form, lightweight construction and ambient colour. The collection turns lighting into both a functional object and a subtle expression of identity and atmosphere.

Image 3: Contemporary ceramic objects distill historic French decorative forms into pieces that feel both familiar and abstracted. Through restrained silhouettes, tactile glazing and architectural influence, the work translates ornament and tradition into objects grounded in material sensitivity and quiet permanence.

Boost Your Creative Skills This Summer 💡

Summer is the perfect time to focus on your creativity, discover fresh inspiration, and develop your design abilities. Our hands-on software courses provide practical experience with industry tools, helping you build confidence, expand your knowledge, and create work you can be proud of throughout the season.

Our Design Picks of the Week 💡

Image 1: Gaptooth Botanical Soda builds its identity around the idea of imperfection as personality rather than flaw. Through offbeat typography, playful illustration and asymmetrical composition, the system rejects polished sameness in favour of something more expressive, human and full of character — turning packaging into a celebration of individuality.

Image 2: The 4×4 House transforms extreme spatial limitation into architectural poetry. Built on a narrow coastal footprint, the project uses precision, proportion and exposed concrete to reframe constraint as an opportunity for clarity and atmosphere — proving that restriction can become a powerful design language.

Image 3: Denmark Hill approaches renovation through tactility, warmth and material honesty. Using hand-moulded brick, cork, terracotta and bespoke ash joinery, the project balances contemporary intervention with the character of the original Victorian terrace — creating spaces that feel crafted, adaptable and deeply connected to everyday living.