COMMISSIONING A…
BESPOKE ARTWORK
Over the years I have had the privilege of creating many one-of-a-kind artworks for both private and commercial clients. Whether this is for a business to showcase their history through items from their archive or a feature artwork for a client's newly renovated entrance hall.
It's my passion to work with clients to bring their vision to life, creating assemblage art which are a striking talking point for residences and corporate environments alike.
Below you read a little more about some recent commissions
Sentimental Memory Box – To the Memory of John & Edna
Historic Memory Box – A Day in the Workshop
THE NEXT STEP
The process of commissioning an artwork is really quite simple. Once I've received the initial enquiry form which gives me more information on your project, the timeline and budget. I will get in touch to arrange a chat, this could be online, over the phone or in person if you're London based. During this call we will discuss the project in more detail, including the specification in full and a bit more about you and your (or your client's) style.
"I fell in love with Pippa's beautiful artwork as soon as I saw it. It's a wonderful time capsule of days gone by, full of memories for me, like rifling through my grandmother's button box. The piece is so well crafted and beautifully presented. It hangs pride of place in my house, and I absolutely love it."
Zoe, Hampton Court, London
I love the different collections and the detail and find them fascinating and a joy to look at. I would recommend them to anyone with a fascination for historical objects, design and everyday life. Everyone who has seen mine think they are brilliant!
Katharine, West Sussex
“Pippa created a keepsake picture frame using tools and parts that our audio engineers use. The picture is beautiful and really helps to reflect the craft and skill that goes into restoring vintage audio equipment. It now has pride of place in our shop and it's proved to be a great way of engaging our customers and sparking a conversation.”
Shamil Joomun, Armstrong Audio, London
