Havelock Studio
Havelock Studio was established in 2015 by Jack Havelock Bailey. Simplicity, beauty and functionality are the three things Havelock Studio aim for when designing and making.
Jack graduated with an Architecture degree but quickly realised his passion lay in his love of designing and making on a smaller scale. Jack's belief is that furniture, products and objects are just like buildings - they need to be meticulously designed, interrogated, considered and refined to produce an exceptional end result.
Working primarily with concrete and wood, Jack makes each design by hand, combining both traditional and modern techniques. The Havelock Studio collection thereby ensures a unity between hands-on craft and digital technology.
Havelock Studio is based in rural Kent.
HAVELOCK STUDIO PRODUCTS
FROM THE JOURNAL
Coming full circle with Katie Mitchell. Read our Q&A. Katie will be teaching a macrame workshop on Thursday 2nd November at our Simple Shape Studio-Shop
Kim Jordan is a cabinetmaker, he designs and makes furniture and other smaller pieces from his workshop in East London. He trained as an “ébéniste” in Paris and describes his work as “British Design meets French savoir-faire”. We asked 10 questions, read on…
Our Simple Shape Studio is going to be a mass of felt, embroidery thread, beads and sequins for our Christmas Decoration Workshop. Author & presenter, Christine Leech, founder of SewYeah will be passing on her skills. We asked her 6 questions about her creative roots.
The gift of some carving tools prompted Ewen Brown, founder of the Norfolk based workshop Slow Made Goods, to start experimenting with wood. Now just a handful of years later, he is turning a living from it. We posed 10 questions…
We are really excited to be hosting print artist Anna Ruiz for the Brockley Open Studios, Sat 2nd & Sun 3rd July. Walk through the streets of Brockley and find local artists and makers and seize this special opportunity to buy unique works. Read on for details and a Q&A with Anna.
Enrich and Endure was founded to make the very best Irish linen aprons. We asked Sarah Quinn 10 Questions.
We visited Tony Farrell’s workshop in Cork, Ireland. Read about our visit.
Scott Benefield talks us through life at the end of the furnace