Preparations for LONDON DESIGN FESTIVAL 2026
Positioning bespoke pattern examples on a display board
Better Living By Design | Soho Design District
12–20 September | The Heals Building, Tottenham Court Road
We're Showing How We Turn Waste Into Innovation
We're exhibiting our work at this year's London Design Festival as part of "Better Living By Design"—a landmark exhibition dedicated to circular-economy solutions for the built environment. This is a chance to talk with organizations that care about both sustainability and business value.
You'll see three installations that tell our story:
Interior Panels: Five signature pattern examples, each born from our Waste Material Rescue Service—we work with partner organizations, rescue their waste, and design unique patterns around what they produce. Plus a load of bespoke patterns created through collaborations with brands, retailers and manufacturers. Each one proves that your waste can become your competitive advantage.
Flooring Systems: How circular-economy materials perform where it matters—foot traffic, durability, maintenance. Specification-grade performance built on waste streams. Because high-performance and sustainable shouldn't be a trade-off.
Material Triangles: Three-dimensional objects showcasing our material heritage—from salvaged wood and reclaimed acrylic to ocean plastics, and manufacturing surplus. Each represents a partnership: an organization with a waste problem, and how we solved it by turning their waste into design.
Two Different Conversations Happening at This Show
If You're an Organization Generating Waste
You have a problem: material waste that costs to dispose of, and represents a missed opportunity for brand value.
We have a solution: the Waste Material Rescue Service.
We take your waste. We design a unique, patterned material around it. You specify it into your products, your interiors, your packaging, or your collections. The result? You have an authentic circular-economy asset with real storytelling power.
Examples:
A construction company with material surplus → bespoke flooring or architectural cladding that tells your circularity story
A composite or plastic manufacturer with end-of-line waste → a branded material for high-performance applications
This isn't greenwashing. It's real circular innovation with business value.
Come talk to us about your waste stream.
If You Specify Materials for Commercial Projects
The built environment accounts for roughly 40% of global carbon emissions. Architects, interior designers and developers are actively looking for circular-economy solutions that work commercially and environmentally.
Our Signature and Bespoke Patterns have built supply-chain partnerships and production capabilities that allow us to:
Design specification-grade materials for your next project
Hold inventory at scale for large-volume fitout commissions
Guarantee material consistency across multi-site rollouts
Work with developers on both one-off installations and ongoing commissions
We're a production-ready partner with years of refining our manufacturing process, invested-in machinery, and proven relationships across suppliers, contractors and end-clients.
Come talk to us about introducing circular-economy materials into your specification.
What You'll See at The Heals Building
Why our signature patterns work—and how we've designed scalability into every one
How waste materials become specification-grade products
How organizations are using the Waste Material Rescue Service to turn disposal costs into brand assets
Where to go when you need circular-economy solutions for fitout, interiors, architectural cladding, or authentic product storytelling
Come By
Exhibition runs 12–20 September
The Heals Building, 8 Alfred Mews, Tottenham Court Road, London W1 7AA
Opening hours: 12–5pm daily
This is a moment to connect with like-minded organizations, designers, architects and developers who are asking the same question: How do we build better—and make it work commercially?
Whether you generate waste we can rescue, specify materials for commercial projects, or both: let's talk.
