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  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 215.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 220.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 219.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 218.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 216.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 214.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 213.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 212.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 211.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 210.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 221.jpg
  • Queen Victoria’s Palace a special exhibition at this year’s Summer Opening of Buckingham Palace to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria. It runs from 20 July – 29 September 2019 and tells the story of how the young monarch turned an unloved royal residence into the centre of the social, cultural and official life of the country. Through objects from the Royal Collection and an immersive experience in the Palace’s Ballroom, visitors will learn how Victoria made Buckingham Palace what it remains today – the headquarters of the Monarchy, a rallying point for national celebrations and a family home.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 217.jpg
  • The Red Arrows make a flypast for VE Day 75 over Buckingham Palace and the Victoria Monument.
    GB56055.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Plenty of people come to the mall, just before The Red Arrows make a flypast for VE Day 75 over Buckingham Palace and the Victoria Monument.
    GB56053.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • London taxi drivers block the street with a go-slow protest outside the Transport for London offices in Victoria .  They are joined by people doing the ‘knowledge’ on their trade mark scooters with attached clipboards. They are supported by the UGC (United cabbies Group) and are angry about the lack of a level playing field, in terms of regulation and safety standards, between black cabs and mini cabs, in particular Uber drivers.
    Taxi Strike Tfl GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé- The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • Zotem, supported by Swarovski, by Kim  Thomé - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 26.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare (pictured), MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10021.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare, MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10042.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare, MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10041.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare, MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10039.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare, MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10038.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare (pictured), MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10028.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare (pictured), MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10027.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare (pictured), MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10024.jpg
  • A site-specific 'Wind Sculpture’ by internationally-renowned artist Yinka Shonibare (pictured), MBE. It is part of the award winning Howick Place in Victoria, London, UK, 7 April 2014.
    GB10025.jpg
  • The Sunseeker 40m is the most expensive boat at the show at approximately £16.5m and draws many window shoppers (including this couple) on the quayside where it  is moored in the Royal Victoria Dock. The London Boat Show opens at the Excel Centre, Docklands, London, UK 04 January 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Boat Show GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • The Sunseeker 40m is the most expensive boat at the show at approximately £16.5m and draws many window shoppers on the quayside where it  is moored in the Royal Victoria Dock. The London Boat Show opens at the Excel Centre, Docklands, London, UK 04 January 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Boat Show GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The Sunseeker 40m is the most expensive boat at the show at approximately £16.5m and draws many window shoppers on the quayside where it  is moored in the Royal Victoria Dock. The London Boat Show opens at the Excel Centre, Docklands, London, UK 04 January 2014. Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    Boat Show GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • Mise en Abyme by Laetitia de Allegri and Matteo Fogale  (both pictured)-  The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects - The London Design Festival comes to the V&A with a range of installations including: Zotem, supported by Swarovski, is an 18m tall double-sided monolith created by young Norwegian designer Kim Thomé; The Cloakroom by Faye Toogood, where visitors are invited to take one of 150 coats to wear as they explore the Museum using a sewn-in fabric map to guide them to discover 10 different coat sculptures; Curiosity Cloud by mischer’traxler, for Perrier-Jouet in the Music Room, in which 250 mouth-blown glass globes hang from the ceiling containing a single, hand-made insect; and The Ogham Wall, by Grafton Architects for Irish Design 2015, in which 23 ‘fins’ (resembling Irish and British standing stones) carry an ancient alphabet which originated deep in Irish Celtic history. The annual festival runs from 19 – 27 September, and the Victoria and Albert Museum is the Festival’s hub - www.londondesignfestival.com
    VandA design Festival GBPhotos 15.jpg
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