This 120m2 east-facing window was commissioned by Newport City Council as part of a programme of refurbishment of the Victorian market, and is thought to be the largest stained glass window in Wales.

The design illustrates the vibrancy of the marketplace and features a broad scheme of flowers, leaves and the family. The coloured enamels have been silkscreened onto 10mm toughened float glass. The window was installed in July 2003.

These screens are designed to conceal the lift shaft, and the geometrical framework echoes the rectangles of the adjacent architecture.

The floral designs are based on native British plants and represent pharmaceutics and perfumery, the central elements in the trade of Boots the Chemist.

To create a sense of depth and movement, the design is screenprinted on two separate sheets of glass fixed 50mm apart. Fibre-optic lighting creates a soft, coloured blush and enlivens the windows after dark. The windows were installed in 1999.

Ilmor Engineering Ltd design and manufacture racing engines for Mercedes for team McLaren F1 cars.

This screen was commissioned for the Boardroom in a new building programme in 2000. The design is based on a collage of photographs of the design and manufacturing processes, including blueprints and inspection equipment.

The colours are opaque to retain privacy.

This four-metres wide triangular screen is located above the bar area in a newly refurbished Wetherspoon’s pub.

The abstract design complements the texture and pattern of adjacent aluminium panels, which are illuminated from behind with coloured fluorescent lighting.

The screen was installed in 2002.

Two circular windows were made for a suite of offices and light-industrial units. One window (left) was for the Conference Room (1.5m2) and the other for a nearby stairwell (2m2).

The designs were based on collages inspired by innovative mechanical inventions of the century, with references to the building’s previous use as a button factory, and were realised by acid-etching “antique” flashed glass.

The windows were installed in January 1994. The glassworks were commissioned by Public Arts, Wakefield for Batley City Challenge and are one element of the Batley Public Arts programme, which in 1996 won the British Gas Properties/Arts Council “Working for Cities’ award for ‘Arts in Urban Renewal’.

This commission is made up of a series of sixty-four cast glass paving insets which are installed in the external landscaping at the entrance of the building.

The glass blocks are underlit with coloured fibre-optic lights triggered by movement to and from the building. The blocks were developed in conjunction with pupils from three Essex schools, and were installed in December 1999.

These sandblasted screens are part of the primary glazing on the main stairwell.

The design is based on a collage of photographs of receiving dishes and antennae, with fragments of enlarged computer circuits and some early paper computer programmes.

The work was installed in August 1994.

This is one of three colourful, abstract backlit panels for the shopping mall of a cruise liner.

A floral design signifies the perfume store, vines the liquor store and an exotic string of beads the jewellery store.

The work was installed in 1998.