Who comes here
Designers, neighbours, schools and anyone with something broken that can still be saved.
Designers, neighbours, schools and anyone with something broken that can still be saved.
Two screen printing presses, a risograph, a wood workshop and a wall full of tools.
Half a day of machine time costs ten euros, including instruction from a volunteer.
“I came for a broken lamp and left with a poster.”
— Visitor to the repair café
10:00–17:00
Walk in, look around and try a technique. No booking, no charge.
13:30–17:00
From design to your own two-colour poster in a single afternoon, printed on the big press.
20:00–21:30
Why is a city grey, and what happens when you deliberately depart from that?
10:00–14:00
Bring whatever is broken. Together we will see if it can be got going again.
17:00
Closing the week in the hall, with music, for as long as it lasts.
20:00–02:30
Working from evening deep into the night on one shared print run.
From this month the machines stand two streets away, in a hall with daylight and room to grow.
Eight workshops, two talks and an open evening every Thursday that anyone can walk into without booking.
The 1978 hand press is retiring. Its successor prints up to A1 and is a good deal kinder to the back.
Over four hundred visitors, nineteen workshops and a market busier than we had dared hope.
We want to open on Sunday afternoons, and we are looking for a handful of people who enjoy playing host.
From autumn a small press will stand in the library, and we will run a monthly workshop there.
From thoroughfare to a place to stay, with benches, trees and signage in one hand.
One poster, different in four colours each time, so every edition stays recognisable and new.
Twelve posts that show the way without your having to stop to read them.
A report you actually finish reading, laid out the same on paper as on screen.
A series of tables and stools from the wood left over by building work.
Portraits and work by twenty people making something within a kilometre of the workshop.