Some of our earlier
projects
The range of our projects is immense, from a single interpretive
panel for a local pond to the entire concept and script for
a nuclear plant. In between are abbeys and museums, castles
and industrial sites, abandoned villages and major landscape
areas.
As sole consultants, or with other practices, we have undertaken
feasibility studies and interpretive strategies for Blairs
Museum in Aberdeen, the Brecks area of Norfolk, Coed-y-Brenin
Forest in Snowdonia, Craigmillar Castle Park in Edinburgh,
Duff House in Banff, The Mither Kirk of St Nicholas in Aberdeen,
Hadrian’s Wall World Heritage Site, Harewood House in
Yorkshire, Inverlochy Castle in Fort William, an oil interpretation
centre in Shetland, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Mull and Iona,
Townlands Barn in Cromarty, The National Trust’s countryside
properties in Wessex, a smoked salmon outlet, Surgeon’s
Hall in Edinburgh and Culbin Forest in Moray.
With Aaron Lawton and Jo Scott, we prepared a highly-imaginative
interpretive master plan for the Lochwinnoch area, including
Castle Semple Loch and the RSPB Nature Reserve, to link in
with the local paths network. One of our proposals was for
'lookooteries' from which visitors could watch the natural
and human activity on and around the Loch.
With Ross Associates, we contributed to LDN Architects'
plans for the re-vamping of Tomintoul's Museum and TIC, and
we prepared an interpretation plan for the Isle of Mull's
Sea Life Centre for which QuiteWrite provided the exhibition
script. We wrote storylines for Maryhill on the Forth and
Clyde Canal and for the Crinan Canal, and the exhibition script
for the Cornalees Visitor Centre at the head of the Greenock
Cut.
We have written exhibition scripts and publication text for
many clients including British Waterways, English Heritage,
the Forestry Commission, Scottish Natural Heritage, The National
Trust and other non-profit bodies, many local authorities,
development agencies and private enterprises. More detail
is given on our QuiteWrite
site.
We have won interpretive awards for the Seallam! Heritage
Centre on Harris and for work at a number of other sites.
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