Bespoke Atelier creates innovative surfaces for interiors, architecture projects and the public realm. Our commissions are original and tailor-made based on hand-drawn designs developed in collaboration with our clients.
Bespoke Atelier creates innovative surfaces for interiors, architecture projects and the public realm. Our commissions are original and tailor-made based on hand-drawn designs developed in collaboration with our clients.
The studio creates bespoke artwork and patterned design solutions that are embedded in the building or space. Using innovative design approaches and fabrication methods to create these integrated interventions Bespoke Atelier’s approach is to work closely with the client, members of the design team and end users engaging with them throughout the design process to provide an artistic approach to both interior and exterior spaces.
The design of our studio collection ‘Glasshouse’ provides an alternative to our bespoke commission offering. Inspired by the relationship between garden greenhouses and urban architecture, Glasshouse is the first collection using our Modular Wallcovering System made up of seven interchangeable designs based on hand-drawn geometric shapes and botanical elements inspired by patterns and textures of the surrounding environment. The variety of designs and colours available enable the creation of distinct atmospheres for every project or room.
Glasgow
SectorWorkspace, Hospitality, Education, Health, Residential, Public Sector
Company TypeArchitect/Interior Designer
Enquiries(+44) 0141 5563 559
info@bespokeatelier.co.uk
While the subject of waste management (and the wider sustainability issue) remains a hot topic, despite a mere global pandemic, is the industry really doing enough – or is it merely a box ticking issue?
The Birmingham workspace market is lifting itself up off the canvas as big relocations improve the mood. But there are still questions to answer, and growing demand for quality refurbished floorspace.
Whenever we think of recycling, our mind goes to bottles, cans, papers – but what about ideas? Neil Usher has his thinking cap on.
