Install Archive are based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. We offer bespoke multi-disciplinary design whilst operating a self-initiated studio led product design practice. With knowledge, enthusiasm and a network of trusted suppliers and fabricators we undertake all aspects of exhibition/museum/brand design.We have over ten years experience of working nationally and internationally in design and project ...Install Archive are based in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. We offer bespoke multi-disciplinary design whilst operating a self-initiated studio led product design practice. With knowledge, enthusiasm and a network of trusted suppliers and fabricators we undertake all aspects of exhibition/museum/brand design.We have over ten years experience of working nationally and internationally in design and project management offering a full range of well crafted, creative solutions from concept to completion.Our design approach puts the integrity of the idea at the forefront of every stage of the design process with the aim to provide a fresh perspective for the audience through linear and lateral narratives to targeted interpretation. We consider how people respond to spaces and place the visitor experience at the centre.We build installations to last, be re-exhibited and re-utilised, minimising maintenance and waste, increasing lifespan and with a drive towards sustainability.Our aesthetic is strongly associated with process, functionality, rationality and materials, looking to the modular and the prefabricated in order to increase efficiency on site and reduce cost.We embrace design as a collaborative effort and believe in working with clients, fabricators and practitioners throughout the design process all the way to evaluation.Clients include:Architectural Association, British Council, Building Centre, Central Working, Embassy of Vietnam, European Commission, ICA, IRC, NOW Gallery ,Pace London, National Maritime Museum, Panos Pictures, Siobhan Davies Dance, Stance Europe, Timber Trade Federation, UKGBC, V&A, WaterAid, Wellcome Collection, Wigan Museum