Stonehenge Solstice
In 2025, Stonehenge once again became the focal point for the Summer and Winter Solstice, as English Heritage welcomed thousands to mark the turning of the seasons at one of Britain's most significant ancient monuments. Approximately 25,000 people gathered for the summer sunrise, while thousands more returned in December, continuing a tradition of seasonal observance that spans more than four millennia.
 (2)-4.528dd235.jpg)
 (1)-7.2049645c.jpg)
Credits
PROJECT TEAM
PHOTOGRAPHY
Stonehenge is widely regarded as one of the earliest known ceremonial gathering sites in Britain. Its precise alignment with the solstices reflects the ingenuity of its builders and their deep connection to the rhythms of the natural world. Supporting an event rooted in such historic significance carries both honour and responsibility.
Working on an English Heritage site demands careful balance between operational delivery and long-term conservation. Managing traffic, visitor movement and temporary infrastructure within a World Heritage landscape calls for clear coordination and disciplined planning. At Stonehenge, that approach supports safe access today while protecting a monument that has stood for over four thousand years.
Credits
PROJECT TEAM
PHOTOGRAPHY
Moreprojects
Liverpool River of Light
Site design for a ten-night celebration of art and illumination, with twelve large-scale installations positioned along a 3km public trail across Liverpool's waterfront.
more about the project.09121880.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Blenheim Palace Horse Trials
An international equestrian competition inside a UNESCO World Heritage landscape. Precision site design for a fixture where history, reputation and responsibility come as standard.
more about the project
The Game Fair
Europe's largest countryside festival. Survey, site design and mark out for hundreds of exhibitors across expansive Oxfordshire parkland.
more about the project