Natural geometry table
Stackpole, West Wales
Natural Geometry table, 2025
Douglas fir
2400 x 830 x mm
This project explores the tension between geometry and nature through the construction from two slabs of two inch thick fir - the top is a single piece of wood, the ends carefully cut to be very straight, and the long edges left in their natural state. The "tension between the geometry and the natural" - this idea, which I have had since visiting Donald Judd's studio in Marfa in the 1990s, is also influenced by the concepts of "chance vs intention".
Interview with Mark Haddawy
Los Angeles
Interview with Mark Haddawy - John Lautner, Jaguar D-type
Cover Story
Story and Art Direction by Simon Aldridge
Octane Magazine, Issue 260
Metal archeology
London
Metal Archeology - D-type XKD 561 for Magneto Magazine
Story by Simon Aldridge
Photos: Sam Chick
Magneto Magazine Issue 23 AUTUMN 2024
Cambridge Estate
Cambridge, England
Estate masterplan for Merton Grange
Design by Simon Aldridge
BMW M1 in NYC - Octane Issue 177 Cover Story
New York
BMW M1 in NYC - Octane Issue 177 Cover Story
Story and Art Direction by Simon Aldridge
Photos: Erik Fuller
Octane Magazine, Issue 177
Octane Magazine, Issue 241 - 20th Anniversary Highlights
Pitch Black Barn
Connecticut, USA
1,200 square feet
Pine pitch black barn studio guest house
Artnet News: The Art Angle Podcast
New York
Interview with ARTnet
Artnet: The Art Angle Podcast featuring Simon Aldridge
BBC Sunday Feature: Studio in the Sky
London
Interview
BBC Radio 3 - Sunday Feature
On 9/11 25 artists were taking part in the World Views residency on the 91st floor of the North Tower…
FARNSWORTH Concept Store
Great Barrington, Mass. USA
3,000 square feet
Retail design, furnishings and visual identity by Simon Aldridge for Alexander Farnsworth and Adam Lippes.
Cooking Fireplace
Massachusetts
Cooking fireplace
Marble, granite, firebricks, reclaimed oak, iron pins, stucco
Entirely new fireplace and chimney designed by Simon Aldridge
Throwing a stone - where will it land?
Cambridge, England
Throwing a stone - where will it land?
Cambridge University, Department of Architecture - Lecture
Simon Aldridge