Outsider's dress with Maria Lau's asymetrical magnetic hematine necklace.

The 2012-2013 Making it group (from left to right) taken at Ulster University Belfast.

Michelle Stephens - textile

Eamonn Higgins - metal

Alison Lowry - glass

Katie Brown - textile

Catherine Keenan - glass

Diane Lyness - goldsmith

Look forward to seeing what we can achieve together over the next two years!

John Evans reflected on his career since 1973 and current practice in a seminar entitled 'The Path to Professionalism' at Interiors UK today.

John was kind enough to mention the BIID professional practice seminars and the work that we have completed together in his Birmingham studio. Incredible to think that we first met in 2005. Thank you John and many more years of professional practice to you and the team!

Outsider Fashion as worn by Livia Firth at her Armani fitting in Milan and with Colin Firth to collect his CBE and behind the scenes film of her own collection on yoox.

British Institute of Interior Design Spring 2012 Seminar Dates

Spring 2012 professional practice seminars dates are now fixed for CPD sessions at British Institute of Interior Design, these session take place in the Aston Webb room at the RIBA.

Spring 2012

Part one
26th January 2012
strategy / business planning

Part two 
16th February 2012
project management and contracts

Part three 
22nd March 2012
financial management

Part four
19th April 2012
marketing

To book:
info@BIID.org.uk
0207 349 0800

Fundraising for London Printworks Trust through counterfeat.co.uk has led to notes being added to the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum. The Curator of Modern Money, British Museum said,

"The Department of Coins and Medals strives to collect objects and ephemera which relate to all aspects of monetary exchange, and the notes produced by the London Printworks Trust neatly reflect the link between art and finance. In this interpretation they are historically reminiscent of the George Cruitkshank engraved notes and Bank Restriction skit notes of the early 1800s. Like these earlier notes, the notes produced by London Printworks are not only artistically interesting, but they strike a resonant chord in a time of financial uncertainty, and we are pleased to be able to include them in our own collection."