Dressed to kill
Henry VIII: Dressed to Kill
Face to face with the Romans
Eboracum: Face to Face with the Romans
Gie me ae spark o’ nature’s fire
Robert Burns Birthplace Museum
Life on the frontier of empire
Roman Vindolanda Museum & Roman Army Museum
A life everlasting
Fascinating Mummies & Catherine the Great
Rebels with a cause
Magna Carta, The Changing Face of Revolt
Dynasty, death, discovery
King Richard III Visitor Centre
Made in Coventry
Coventry Transport Museum
Hardware and software
York Army Museum
Not all treasure is gold
Open Treasure
For the ride
Triumph Factory Visitor Experience
The epic made personal
The D-Day Story
Product of hard work
JCB Customer Experience, JCB India
The story of a nation
Al Salam Palace Museum
Golden age
The Spanish Gallery
A city at sea
Carrier Experience for the Fleet Air Arm Museum
Spirit of belonging
Ad Gefrin Distillery and Anglo-Saxon Museum
The Last Tsar and Tsarina
Nicholas and Alexandra: The Last Tsar and Tsarina
My kingdom for a horse
Bosworth Battlefield Heritage Centre and Battlefield Trail
Change is the only constant
Dynamic Earth, Various Galleries
“
Not only Prince but set on such a pinnacle of dignity that we know no superior on earth”
In a way, capturing this high opinion of himself was the central idea for the concept. Dressed to Kill at the Tower of London was the most comprehensive exhibition of its kind ever to be held in the UK. Many of Henry’s personal arms and armour were brought together from the UK and internationally, including the MET in New York and the Musée de l’Armée in Paris, and displayed together for the first time since the reign of Elizabeth I.
The jaw dropping presentation set over three floors of the 11th-century White Tower, took its cues from a catwalk fashion show rather than a traditional arms and armour display.
What’s the story...
“
This is a majestic story of England’s most famous, and perhaps most infamous king, told through the magnificent arms and armour on display.”
What the client said...
“
It is very rare indeed that the final built exhibition outshines the often over shiny visuals that design companies produce as part of their tender presentation. In the case of our Henry VIII exhibition our expectations were not only met, but massively surpassed.”
