Popping-in?

Our studio is filled with light and music.
There are multiple meeting rooms, a well stocked kitchen, and an indoor garden (with fishpond). Talk to us about access needs, environmental factors and any accommodations we might make to enhance your visit. Pop-in for tea and stay to use a spare desk for as long as you need.

11 Greenwich Centre Business Park,
53 Norman Road, Greenwich
London SE10 9QF

Cog is a Certified B Corporation

Public transport

We’re next to Greenwich train and DLR station. We have a door right on the concourse but it’s different to our postal address.

From Greenwich rail platform

This video shows the route to take from the train that will arrive at Greenwich rail station from London Bridge. There's a gentle slope next to the staircase.

From Greenwich DLR station

This video shows the route to take from the DLR that will arrive at Greenwich DLR station from Bank. There's a lift at the platform level if that's useful.

By car

If you have to come by car, we have a couple of parking spaces. We have a charging point that you are welcome to use if you have an electric car. Call ahead and we'll make sure the spaces are free. Use our postcode (SE10 9QF) to guide you in.

Get in touch

We’d love to hear from you. Use whichever medium works best for you.

11 Greenwich Centre Business Park,
53 Norman Road, Greenwich
London SE10 9QF

Cog is a Certified B Corporation

New project enquiry

It's exciting to chat about potential new projects. We don't have a ‘sales’ team or a form to fill in. Call us or give us a little detail via email and we'll get straight back to you.

enquiry@cogdesign.com

Website support

If you're a client then you'll be best served by calling us or contacting us via ClickUp, otherwise you can use this dedicated email that reaches all of the digital team.

digital@cogdesign.com

Finance questions

This email hits the inboxes of the people who deal with our bookkeeping and finances.

accounts@cogdesign.com

Just want a chat?

Sometimes enquiries don't fall neatly under a heading, do they?

hello@cogdesign.com

Cultural Calendar

A round-up of recommendations and reviews, sent on the first Friday of each month, topped-off with a commissioned image from a talented new illustrator. Sign-up and tell your friends.

Sign me up Cultural Calendar

Cog News

An irregular update of activity from our studio. Showing off about great new projects, announcements, job opportunities, that sort of thing. Sign-up and tell your friends.

Sign me up Cog News

Bob and Roberta Smith at the William Morris Gallery

Bob and Roberta Smith at the William Morris Gallery

The William Morris Gallery celebrates the work and life of a great English craftsman and artist. William Morris was active in campaigning for the arts and crafts in Victorian England, so it’s the perfect place to see an exhibition of Bob and Roberta smiths text based campaign work, entitled ‘Art is your Human Right’

Bob and Roberta Smith, otherwise known as Patrick Brill, makes protest signs out of all sorts of objects. These create works that are surprising and beautiful in their medium and message.  Of course I’m biased about the style of this work … typographic art always goes down well with graphic designers. 

There are two rooms of his placards, sculpture and paintings, these are mixed amongst the William Morris collection. It’s a great way to see the comparisons between the two artists, and it brings to light the issues that William Morris campaigned for, which are still relevant today. It helps keep the William Morris Gallery’s collection current and gives a good historical context to the show.

art-is-your-human-right-2015

Smith brings fun to campaigning without feeling preachy. Making protest signs beautiful is a great way to engage people and the exhibition comes together to create a celebratory feeling that is so often missing from protests and politics. The exhibition is a useful reminder of the power of art to engage us with politics in new ways. And it reminds us that political engagement is as important today as it was in Victorian England .