Dysfluent is a creative, collaborative practice about stammering.

We designed and built a part-portfolio, part-editorial website to showcase all Dysfluent’s offerings. A main feature is how the typography repeats and staggers on hover, expresssing a sense of stammering.

Other People’s Practices: And More Besides is a high level summary of a socially engaged artist residency and research project led by artist John Conway.

We designed the publication to have a wrap-around cover that expressed a sense of enclosure, care and protection. The design built upon the visual identity and website we created years prior.

Voice and Media is a three-day festival of dysfluent representation with events across Montréal.

We designed the visual identity, social and printed matter using a bilingual approach. The headline typeface references sound waves to reflect the auditory experience of speech.

Stuttering Commons is an international educational initiative generating new understandings of stuttering by producing accessible resources.

We designed and built the website to house several projects such as a library, podcast, editorial section and more. The design utilises custom audio players, a manifesto registry and an interwoven content management system of stuttering knowledge. As consultants on the project we also produce and research content with other team members.

Dysfluent Issue 2 is a magazine about stammering. It is recognised and supported by Arts Council England, 100 Archive, Monocle, and featured in V&A’s 2025 exhibition Design and Disability.

We designed the magazine to reflect the idea of stammering pride: the front cover unfolds to reveal a flurry of inner thoughts; the colours are borrowed from the stammering pride flag; typography repeats and stretches; and pull quotes remain in their paragraphs to challenge the perfectly said phrase.

(Team) Work in Practice contains the voices, opinions and thoughts of various Fellows of the Weston Jerwood Creative Bursaries programme. The report is for anyone in the arts and cultural sector who is interested in advancing socio‑economic diversity and inclusivity across the workforce.

We won the pitch to design a printed report, poster and social media kit for the Jerwood Arts team. The visual language merges fireworks with hand-drawn chalkboard annotations, igniting conversations, sparking change and reflecting inclusivity’s constant state of revision as understandings are rewritten and reframed.

Stuttering Commons is an international educational initiative generating new understandings of stuttering by producing accessible resources.

We designed a suite of social and marketing assets to promote the collective’s projects. The approach references print design and welcomes repetitions, layers and illegibility.

World Stuttering and Cluttering Organization (WSCO) asked us to redesign their visual identity and website to coincide with their relaunch and refocus to represent the very best of the world’s stuttering and cluttering practitioners.

The new design expresses a sense of variability within typography and speech itself. WSCO is now able to more effectively communicate with its members through an account system and more clearly show its offerings that it has developed over the past 30 years including a world congress and academic journal.

Art, Design Democracy was a lecture series at Kingston School of Art.

We designed digital posters using supplied assets.

(Team) Work in Practice contains the voices, opinions and thoughts of various Fellows of the Weston Jerwood Creative Bursaries programme. The report is for anyone in the arts and cultural sector who is interested in advancing socio‑economic diversity and inclusivity across the workforce.

We won the pitch to design a printed report, poster and social media kit for the Jerwood Arts team. The visual language merges fireworks with hand-drawn chalkboard annotations, igniting conversations, sparking change and reflecting inclusivity’s constant state of revision as understandings are rewritten and reframed.