Life After Graduation: Interior Design with Sonia B Design
By Interior Design alumna, Sonia B Design, sharing her journey from risk management to founding her practice in London and her advice for aspiring designers.
By Interior Design alumna, Sonia B Design, sharing her journey from risk management to founding her practice in London and her advice for aspiring designers.
West Dean x Common Clay Artist Research Residency: This residency focused on the artist’s, Charlie Brookes, research into the histories of extraction, land use, and materiality within the Sussex landscape.
Jane Ashley shares her journey post graduation, reflecting on how her time studying Garden Design at West Dean KLC School of Design shaped her creative path and led to new opportunities. Discover the next steps in her evolving career and how her education continues to influence her work.
A quick guide to settling into life at West Dean, from packing essentials to move-in day tips and what to expect in your first week.
Students work on archaeological ceramics from the Novium Museum, using expert conservation techniques to preserve and protect these ancient artifacts, revealing insights into the past.
Explore the challenges and solutions behind conserving a 1565 German Kreuterbuch. Discover how book conservators managed delicate inclusions, from plant fragments to dirt, while preserving its rich history and 16th-century binding.
Certificate in Historical Fiction Writing tutor Adrienne Chinn shares an insight into her writing process, inspiration and getting started with historical fiction writing.
Top tips on how to beat writer’s block and get the words flowing again, by Creative Writing tutor Laura Wilkinson.
Horology student, Takumi Hamano restores a rare Japanese clock while sharing his journey from Japan to West Dean College, the history of traditional timekeeping and the process of conserving this unique timepiece.
Ahead of his woodturning courses in our new autumn/winter programme we sat down with tutor Richard Findley to discuss the value of making, the addiction nature of woodturning and why in-person tuition still trumps all.