A Practice for Everyday Life created a poster and accompanying 'Judge’s Guide' for the Victoria & Albert Museum’s Village Fête 2005. Drawing inspiration from traditional English countryside fairs and fruit-and-vegetable competitions, the design featured whimsical produce illustrations adapted from Mexican imagery to represent each participating designer.
KesselsKramer collaborated with the Victoria and Albert Museum to create the 'Modern Rebels' campaign, celebrating the spirit of creativity and defiance in contemporary culture. The project highlighted the museum’s rebellious side through bold visuals and provocative messaging that connected historical innovation with modern expression.
Hingston Studio developed an expansive campaign and exhibition identity for the Victoria & Albert Museum’s landmark show 'Fashioning Masculinities: The Art of Menswear'. The performance-led visuals, created through collaboration with photographer Julian Broad and choreographer Russell Maliphant, captured dynamic movement to reflect the evolving nature of masculinity and men’s fashion across centuries.
TEMPLO developed the graphic, interpretive and visual system for the V&A's reimagined Gilbert Galleries, which house the Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Collection. The accessible, modular system was designed for long-term repair, updating and material reuse, supporting a sustainable gallery redevelopment.
DNCO developed a comprehensive wayfinding system for the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, unifying seven miles of galleries across three interconnected buildings. The design uses colour strategically to guide visitors, improves navigation through re-numbered floors and redesigned maps, and employs refined materials to complement the museum’s historic architecture.
Saffron collaborated with the Victoria and Albert Museum to redefine its brand identity and architecture. The project aimed to capture the museum’s spirit of ingenuity and imagination while creating a cohesive experience that supports its global expansion.
The article spotlights the V&A’s new exhibition 'Lost Music Venues', curated by Harriet Reed, which celebrates and preserves the graphic and cultural legacy of disappearing live music spaces across the UK. Featuring contributions from designers and sound specialists, the immersive display recreates the atmosphere of iconic clubs and pubs while urging visitors to support the venues that remain. The piece reflects on the social and political significance of music venues as creative and communal spaces.
The article explores Typotheque’s creation of Zed, a sans serif typeface designed to outperform Helvetica in legibility tests. Led by founder Peter Bilak, the project involved extensive research, variable font technology, and collaboration with the 15-20 National Ophthalmology Hospital in Paris. Zed’s development emphasizes accessibility, multi-script support, and typographic innovation across global languages.
Creative Boom’s feature explores how Fieldwork Facility designed the wayfinding and interpretation system for the V&A East Storehouse in London. The Hackney-based studio reimagined the museum experience as an 'operating system for culture,' emphasizing accessibility, modularity, and sustainability. The project integrates custom typography, recycled materials, and interactive visitor touchpoints to create a flexible, inclusive environment.
Fieldwork FacilityDiller Scofidio + RenfroCommercial TypeV&A East StorehouseV&A Eastenvironmental