These delicate window graphics provide exquisite light boxes across 5 floors of a newly built hospital in Birmingham. Each one constantly changing with the light and the sky. At night they are lit from the inside providing artwork for passers by, by day they provide privacy, points of interest and serene foliage for those using the spaces.

These are located across the majority of the windows - in the patient bedrooms, consultation, treatment rooms and in the staff rest areas and offices. The designs reflect local buildings and architecture as well as healing plants and local foliage.

The colour flows around the floors and each one has it's own colour and foliage identity to help with way finding in such a uniformed space.

Some areas are completly private while others allow the viewer to either peep through intentional areas or see the changing skyline above the architectural landscape design.

The client sent a photograph of the view from her apartment block in New York that she shared with her husband in their early years of dating. For their 30th wedding anniversary she wanted to create a special momento to capture the view that no longer exists and to celebrate all of the years they have spent together.

Located on the Kings Road in the heart of Chelsea, this contemporary treatment facility displays local buildings and medicinal botanical drawings on window film, providing calming and gentle privacy from the bustling street below. The design was left open at the top so that patients and staff could still have access to the outside world, beautiful architecture and the weather.

These light boxes located in the Mammography and MRI scanning rooms feature architecture from the local area. Buildings include the iconic high rises within Canary Wharf such as number one Canada Square and also drawings from the older Dockland areas in East and South East London. It was hard to gain access to the 2 MRI rooms to photograph the light boxes due to access and the strong magnetic field.

Various designs of framed limited edition prints were also hung in each consulting room. The architecture often reflecting the amazing view from the facility.

Located in the centre of London this new HCA facility is part of the University College Hospital Grafton Way building. The panoramic artwork feature recognisable London landmarks as well as those specific to the local area, noticeably the famous BT tower which can be viewed from some of the patient bedrooms. Along side the artwork in each bedroom a calming privacy window graphics decorates the ensuite bathroom doors.

The lightbox in the reception area features the new Grafton Building itself amongst other famous landmarks and vibrant foliage of cancer healing plants.

These artworks were designed to reflect the fantastic London skyline viewed from the hospital, incorporating the HCA hospitals around the London Bridge area and cancer healing plant foliage. The designs feature throughout the floors as wallpaper, window graphics and perspex, canvas and framed pictures bringing some calm, colour and points of interest.

These artworks for HCA head office feature many of their key hospitals within the designs including London Bridge Hospital, The Christie, Harley Street Clinic, The Lister Hospital amongst others. These designs were featured as wallpaper murals, wrapped around pillars and on window graphics to create privacy within offices and break out spaces and points of interest within the busy open plan office space.

The Portland Hospital for Women and Children features artwork, window graphics and wallpaper over in the reception areas, office spaces, consultation rooms, corridors, staff changing rooms and recovery bays.

The artwork features a skyline of architecture from the surrounding area and fertility enhancing plants in the foreground.

Botanical window graphics creating privacy and adding some colour to waiting areas and consulting rooms. The design flows over all of the windows, across the floors, weaving in and out and gently changing colour.

This beautifully refurbished Georgian style building features 13 wallpaper designs across the floors of the women’s health centre, including a six metre long design in the MRI imaging suite. The designs represent healing botanics in soft pastel colours. Unfortunately once the facility is up and running it is hard to gain access to photograph them.

The Endoscopy unit has a really low ceiling and is an intense and busy space. Covering the glass doors in artwork for each bay not only provided privacy and points of interest it also gave an opportunity to bring uplifting colours printed on a large scale to transform the feel of the space.

The Portland Hospital for Women and Children features artwork, window graphics and wallpaper over in the reception areas, office spaces, consultation rooms, corridors and recovery bays.

The recovery bays are covered in a subtle grey wallpaper featuring fertility enhancing plant illustrations, these are echoed across the room growing from the bottom of the cityscape window graphics, adding a splash of colour.

The cityscape window graphics create privacy in the consulting rooms and admin offices alongside brighter larger artworks featuring buildings from the local area as well as colourful fertility enhancing plants.

These window graphics were designed for the new Accident and Emergency Majors Unit at Chelsea and Westminster hospital in London. Bringing a little of the outside in, they feature botanical silhouettes in soft colours to generate some calm and privacy in the very busy 24 hour ward. Most of the individual 17 bays have their own design so that each patient can enjoy them and hopefully make it a less stark environment to be in. It was a bonus that one side of the design can be viewed from the atrium within the hospital. Wallpaper was also designed and installed to distinguish one of the bays for those suffering from demential. Working alongside Lucentia we were commissioned by CW+ - Chelsea and Westminster health charity.

www.lucentia-design.com

www.cwplus.org.uk

These botanical designs were designed to create privacy over some of the reception areas, bays and therapy rooms at Guy's Cancer Centre. All of the featured plants are associated with healing cancer and printed in soft pastel colours with different levels of frosting. 

HCA Laboratories are a very busy space being used twenty four hours a day. The artwork printed on wallpaper, window film and perspex were created to add a splash of colour to pillars, windows, office spaces and break out areas including the London cityscape designs with cells and botanics.

These London skyline inspired artworks were designed to incorporate the 5 key HCA Healthcare buildings. Located on the 10th - 14th floor of Guys hospital this private wing was keen to reflect the spectacular views they had across London. These artworks were created for the 4 surgical theatres and printed on glass from photographs and drawings of the view. Subtle designs travel from wall to wall creating interest without being too distracting.

The sensitive nature of designing for the Butterfly room meant that the design had to consider privacy, calm, colour and points of interest. Patients and their families may be in this room for weeks so it was important that there was an area to look out, privacy when lying in bed and some colourful and calming imagery. 

The Portland Hospital for Women and Children features artwork, window graphics and wallpaper over in the reception areas, office spaces, consultation rooms, corridors, staff changing rooms and recovery bays.

The recovery bays are covered in a subtle grey wallpaper featuring fertility enhancing plant illustrations, these are echoed across the room growing from the bottom of the cityscape window graphics, adding a splash of colour.

The local area is reflected on the wallpaper in the staff area, adding some interest to the small changing spaces.

HCA healthcare occupies 4 floors of Guy's Cancer Care Centre near London Bridge. It has fantastic views of the London skyline which inspired these art pieces for the corridors, offices and bedrooms. To soften artwork and introduce some colour they also feature the cancer healing plants used on the window graphics in the hospital. 

Commissioned by an Osteopaths in Clapham these screen prints were inspired by the treatments they provide. From researching the spine, X-rays, hip joints, vertebrae, knees, muscles and bones a series of 5 screen prints were developed to brighten up the 3 private treatment rooms. 

MORE PHOTOGRAPHS COMING SOON

From wedding, congratulations and Christmas cards to menu boards and signage, Helen has designed and screen printed various types of stationery for private clients and companies. Including inspiration from traditional botanical drawings and the famous Christmas jumper.

These window graphics were designed to reflect the wonderful London skyline that can be seen from the 10th - 14th floor of this hospital. The glazing was applied to internal windows to create privacy and points of interest for waiting rooms, reception areas, offices and therapy rooms.

A couple getting married in Ibiza wanted something completely unique and personal for their wedding invitations. Based on their own photographs screen printed artworks were created, 6 in total. They were then chopped up and sent out to all of their guests with the details printed on the back. The guests brought the invitations back to the wedding in Ibiza and re created the pictures. The couple have since framed and hung the pictures as a lovely memento. 

These window graphics and wallpaper were designed for Chelsea and Westminster Hospital's brand new Emergency Observation Unit. Working alongside Lucentia commissioned by CW+ we created a botanical design that travels over the internal and external windows to create colour, calm and points of interest while lying in bed, bringing a little of the outside in. 

Following consoltations with patients and staff the wallpaper design represents London locations and features iconic architecture to create points of interest and a homely feel, supporting art and design principles that can help those with dementia.  

www.lucentia-design.com

www.cwplus.org.uk

Helen was asked to create a bespoke piece of artwork for a house featured on 60 minute makeover with Peter Andre on ITV. Provided with an image of a pub that the couple used to run in the 80s, Helen produced a multi layered screen print as an edition of 1. The artwork when revealed as part of the makeover conjured up a lot of fond memories and emotion within the couple and their family. When asked what their favourite part of the house renovation was they replied 'the personalised artwork'.

ITV visited Bianbridge studio and filmed the whole screen printing process from start to finish, to inform the viewer of the technicalities involved in screen printing.  

This wallpaper was designed for the Resus relatives room at Chelsea and Westminster hospital. Wanting to continue the botanical theme through the A&E department this wallpaper also contains 15 tiny insects, animals and birds to spot while waiting. 

Working alongside Lucentia we were commissioned by CW+ - Chelsea and Westminster health charity.

www.lucentia-design.com

www.cwplus.org.uk

A collaboration with artist Stella Corrall to produce graphic window film to cover 3 floors of a newly refurbished office space over two separate sites in Bolton. These vibrant designs were influenced by engagement sessions with the office users looking at the local area of Bolton. Each floor has a unique design and colour palette. In the areas where the film is covering the meeting rooms it comes to life when the room is lit and in use. The window graphics not only brighten up the space but provides privacy and partition within the open plan office space.

As Bolton at Home provides social housing location was important, all the meeting room door names represent areas in Bolton and the artwork created in the engagement sessions is also framed and displayed in areas around the office.

Stella Corrall creates site specific art installations largely based on translucent plastics.

www.stellacorrall.co.uk

Working alongside Lucentia, Franking Sense - a franking company requested a calm and sophisticated feel to bring privacy to their meeting rooms and work areas. The window film incorporated original architectural drawings and graphics inspired by the companies technological journey. We also created tree like silhouettes for the windows to block the view - unfortunately the building didn't over look rolling hills.

'UP! Barking' a collaboration of artists (Helen Bridges, Stella Corrall and Kiran Chahal) was established to make artworks for over 600 meters of hoardings during Barking's ongoing redevelopment. Commissioned by the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham, and funded by the Mayor of London’s Outer London Fund to support the vibrancy of the town centre, it hoped to raise aspirations, build skills and connect the community in its regeneration.

The hoardings were designed and installed after months of free design based workshops with 16-25 year olds, whose artwork fed into the final designs as well as learning commercial design skills.

Covering over 4 different sites the colourful artworks will be up for a few years and easily re-installed elsewhere.

www.kiranchahal.com

www.stellacorrall.co.uk

This collaborative project with artist Stella Corrall and Lime Arts worked along the theme of 'Yorkshire at its best', to transform 2 corridors of the Horton Wing at St Luke's Hospital in Bradford. As part of the dementia-friendly scheme it was important to work closely with community groups such as the Alzheimer’s Society, Carers’ Resource as well as with patients on the hospital wards to get direct input and feedback from those using the space.

A major part of the refurbishment involved introducing signage and art to support way-finding and encourage orientation for people living with dementia, cognitive impairments or those who have problems communicating. These visual aids can help patients move more easily around St Luke’s.

Each ward has a distinctive theme, visual identity and colour, based on the architecture, landscape, seascape, flora and fauna of Yorkshire. The artwork includes light boxes distinguishing ward entrances, screen prints, pressed plastics and window graphics. The artwork includes light boxes distinguishing ward entrances, screen prints, pressed plastics and window graphics. For the screen printed artworks a background was layered up onto paper and a further design was digitally printed onto film and posted in front of the screen print to create layers and depth when looking into the picture.

Wallacespace who provide spaces for creatives wanted 200 individual pieces of art to send out their clients. Helen proposed to create a large artwork comprising of 9 sections as an edition of 2. One framed and hung in their head office building in Kings Cross and the other printed on wood, to be cut up into 200 pieces. Their clients effectively receiving a section of a larger piece-segment, which they could try and locate within the larger framed artwork.

Segment of Place was inspired by the offices location in St Pancras, seeped in history the area was referenced through maps, landmarks, historical details and architecture. Helen built up layers of imagery and colour incorporating drawn, photographic and typographical parts overlaying one another, letting some peep through while others buried, like memories of places.

St Pancras and Kings Cross suffered economic decline after the second world war, but after subsequent regeneration the area is now home to many creative industries as well as the British library and St Pancras International.

The 200 packages came with an image of the original piece, bound with the project details and placed in titled envelopes.

The artwork hangs whole at Wallacespace and 200 segments of the same artwork have homes around the country.