What will you leave behind? The answer to that question informs everything that Greenspace does.

For almost 20 years, Greenspace has been a design consultancy that applies long-term thinking to the problems of now. The team approaches problem-solving from a strategy-led perspective, using good design and authentic storytelling to shape the future and create positive conditions for the next chapter.

The studio creates brands, physical places, digital interactions, and live experiences that continue to evolve long after their involvement ends. Each project is built with longevity in mind, incorporating new ways of thinking that are shared with clients for future use.

Taking inspiration from the world around them, and beyond, Greenspace understands that what is left behind is just as important as what is picked up.

Viewing creation as collaboration, the consultancy works closely with its client partners to develop their stories, name and design their brands, craft communications, and bring their purpose to life through engaging, physical experiences.

From long-term strategic thinking to purposeful design and authentic storytelling, Greenspace creates legacy ideas that meet each project’s challenges—whatever form they may take.

Some Recent Projects:

Battersea Power Station

Greenspace worked to elevate the Battersea Power Station brand. They set about creating an identity, brand story and marketing strategy that articulated the Power Station and destination as a whole. The scope included the Battersea Power Station conversion by Wilkinson Eyre, and two new developments: Battersea Prospect Place by Gehry Partners and Battersea Roof Gardens by Foster + Partners.

Bicycle Therapeutic Precision Guided

Greenspace was commissioned by Bicycle to support a new phase of expansion and mark a departure from the design approach traditionally taken by life science

The Owo

Greenspace was tasked with developing the brand strategy, name and identity that would create a fitting legacy for the destination.

Following many site visits, their key insight was to remain as authentic to the building’s history as possible. A look through The National Archives revealed thousands of letters from the Old War Office: almost always, the typist used the acronym OWO. This provided the inspiration for the wordmark and the foundation of the new brand.

Find out more about Greenspace here.