The exhibition design for this fun and engaging show unwrapping the multifaceted profile of the world’s most famous locomotive, its eponymous route, and their enduring celebrity.
National Railway Museum, 2016
Photographs © 24mm.co.uk
The exhibition and interior design for re-display of the Croome Trust collection as part of the wider project of Croome Redefined – a major transformational programme led by the National Trust that aims to redefine a Country House for the 21st century.
With Bouke De Vries, Lucy Gaskil and William Datson
The National Trust, 2016
Photographs © Jack Nelson
For the second year we worked with A+B Studio to delivered the spatial, graphic and digital design for exhibition showcasing the 51st edition of the competition that showcases the very best wildlife photography from across the globe.
Natural History Museum, 2015
Photographs © greenleafphoto.co.uk
The exhibition design for this temporary exhibition which is the first to celebrate these prestigious awards that celebrate the best in established and emerging photographic book publishing.
Science Museum, 2015
Photographs © Jennie Hills, Science Museum
The exhibition design for this temporary exhibition showcasing the best in new healthcare technology, working closely with The Beautiful Meme who delivered the graphic design.
Design Museum, 2015
Photographs © greenleafphoto.co.uk, Gabrielle Underwood, Adam Luszniak
The exhibition and graphic design for the first exhibition staged by the UK’s first design museum to be built outside London.
V&A Museum of Design, 2015
Working with A+B Studio we delivered the spatial, graphic and digital design for this landmark exhibition celebrating the 50th year of competition that showcases the very best wildlife photography from across the globe.
Natural History museum, 2014
Photographs © greenleafphoto.co.uk
For this new version of the exhibition that originated in London's Science Museum, we reinterpreted the spatial concept to work within MOSI's beautiful Grade 1 listed galleries, working closely with A+B Studio who delivered the graphic design.
Museum of Science and Industry, 2014
Photographs © MOSI
We delivered both spatial and graphic design for this exhibition exploring the relationships that exits between designer, retailer and consumer.
Design Museum, 2014
Photographs © Maaike Stevens, Gabrielle Underwood
The spatial design for this exhibition exploring the explosion of creativity around technological advances in 3D printing technologies. Working closely with A+B Studio who delivered the graphic design.
Science Museum, 2013
Photographs © Jennie Hill at Science Museum and Richard Ash
The spatial and graphic design for this exhibition exploring the little known world of military logistics.
Imperial War Museum, 2013
Photographs © Richard Ash at IWM
The spatial, graphic and marketing design as well as project management for this exhibition that playfully drew out the intreating relationship between Jewish communities and football.
The Jewish Museum, 2013
Photographs © Richard Ash, Gabrielle Underwood
The interior design for an office for a central London design agency.
Private client, 2012
Photographs © Gabrielle Underwood
The spatial and graphic design for this showcase of Kimathi Donkor’s paintings.
Institute for International Visual Arts, 2012
Copyright the artist, photographs by Gabrielle Underwood, Thierry Bal
We worked closely with Jason Bruges Studio to develop the content for this exhibition before designing the spatial and graphic elements.
RIBA, 2012
Photographs © Gabrielle Underwood
As part of the V&A team Gabrielle worked with the curators to refine the narrative structure whilst crafting the spatial design for the exhibition – a series of contemplative spaces that responded to and reflected the mood and style of Beaton's work.
V&A, 2012
Photographs © V&A
We delivered the 3D design and project management for the exhibition and the installation, Farewell Leister Square, that transformed visitor comments into a dramatic feature installation in the museums central atrium.
London Transport Museum, 2014
Photographs © Richard Ash