Employing the cinéma vérité style, Copenhagen Fields aims to unpack what drives one to miniaturism - be it control, calm, or community. In and amongst societal pressures, it explores the escapism adults experience by trading their familiar urban infrastructure for a tiny version of that same commuter's world - a performance of civilisation. Largely, the project follows London’s Model Railway Club in King’s Cross, the world’s oldest railway club.

How to Save the NHS is a podcast exploring traditional and alternative means, musings, and approaches to changing ‘the hospital as we know it. Hosts, designer Ab Rogers and neuroscientist Ash Ranpura, sit down with an array of experts in the arts, sciences and beyond, to understand, uncover and reimagine our current health climate.    

Sinclair Till is a London-based, family-run luxury flooring and bespoke carpet house, established in 1986 and known for its expertly crafted Wilton carpets, hand-woven rugs, and custom linoleum designs rooted in British heritage and artisanal quality. Their alpaca Dessau collection is a vibrant range of customisable flat-woven rugs that showcase the brand’s commitment to beautiful materiality and contemporary design, made from soft, high-quality fibres for both comfort and visual impact. This project brought the collection to life by playfully returning its luxurious fibres to the farms where they begin, celebrating both material and maker.

The Compleat Angler is an institutional portrait of the London fishing scene following various anglers as they practise this most ancient pastime in a sprawling modern metropolis. It zeros in on their personal lives, their hopes, their fears and their relationship to the city, as well the organising and collective action of the Hampstead and Highgate Anglers Society (the HAHAS). It's an exploration of the character and geography of London as navigated by the participants of this popular but mysterious sport. 

Children of Covid chronicles the daily life of four sets of siblings around South England. The film was made in conjunction with Bex Day’s photographic series depicting the effects of lockdown on children’s development. In watching them utilise their immediate surroundings, the film uncovers how youthful and imaginative thinking helped each child to cope with coronavirus. It captures the sacred dynamic between siblings and is a testament to children’s intrinsic resilience.