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Articles by Paul Cocksedge
London Design Festival - LDF Projects
Discover the Festival's iconic Landmark installations, Special Projects and Commissions across the city.
Everything you need to see at London Design Festival 2025
Between 13-21 September, the capital comes alive with creativity and experimentation, as exhibitions, installations, talks and workshops take over its streets and fill its venues. If you want to know where British design is headed next, read on… By Alice Finney and Phoebe FrangoulPublished: 11 September 2025 1 ‘What Nelson Sees’ by Paul Cocksedge The festival’s Landmark Projects programme returns, with Paul Cocksedge creating a major installation in Trafalgar Square.
Paul Cocksedge suspends over 2,000 pieces of coal in Liverpool Cathedraldezeen-logodezeen-logo
British designer Paul Cocksedge has created a hanging sculpture made from coal for Liverpool Cathedral as a comment on our fossil fuel dependency.
Liverpool Cathedral to Collaborate with Internationally Acclaimed British Designer
Comments (0) Lifestyle Like Liverpool Cathedral is set to host the world debut of a spectacular art installation called Coalescence, created by award-winning British designer Paul Cocksedge, whose work is celebrated around the globe. The breathtaking artwork, which is free to experience, will open on 9February and run until 12 March.
Paul Cocksedge: Slump
Carpenters Workshop Gallery present a new body of work by acclaimed British Designer, Paul Cocksedge, entitled 'Slump' as part of LDF 2020. The acclaimed London-based designer, whose work 'Please Be Seated' was the centrepiece of LDF 2019, uses industrial sheets of glass to create a collection of limited edition and unique design through complex processes, giving the rigid, flat material an unexpected softness and fluidity.
The best of London Design Festival 2019
Please Be Seated by Paul Cocksedge This year’s Landmark Project saw designer Paul Cocksedge transform London’s largest pedestrian neighbourhood with a sculptural seating installation made from more than 1000 timber scaffolding planks atop a steel structure. The three undulating benches – which are 15.5-metres across and 3.4-metres at the tallest point – are arranged in a concentric plan in Broadgate’s Finsbury Avenue Square.
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