The George Müller Museum.
Working with Beaufort Bespoke, I was the Technical Designer for this project. Taking design consultants original ideas and turning them into working CAD drawings for the carpenters to work from and construct the cabinetry.
Creating freestanding exhibit information walls with built in display cases and interactive elements such as revealing doors, spinning dials/textboxes and placeable jigsaw pieces.
Main Attraction Wall
The main walls of the attraction were designed to create a distinct, room-like environment, effectively separating these exhibits from the surrounding space. This enclosed layout fostered a sense of immersion, drawing visitors into the narrative. The walls featured a combination of mounted display cases, spinning interactives, and hinged revealing doors, each offering layers of interpretation and tactile engagement.
Together, these elements encouraged exploration and contributed to a more dynamic and memorable learning experience.
Large Infographic Wall
A prominent, full-width wall graphic spans the entire rear of the exhibit, creating a striking visual backdrop. Integrated into the graphic is an infotainment screen, designed to deliver engaging digital content and interactive interpretation. Flanking or surrounding the screen are a series of sleek, mounted display cases, seamlessly incorporated into the design to showcase key artefacts and objects relevant to the theme of the exhibition.
Spinning Cube Interactive
This wall feature incorporated a mounted, illuminated display case designed to highlight selected artefacts with clarity and focus.
Adjacent to the case was an engaging spinning block interactive, allowing visitors to physically rotate a series of panels. Each face revealed a different historical photograph accompanied by personal stories and contextual information, encouraging tactile exploration and deeper engagement with the narrative.
Staircase Graphic
A printed wall graphic forms the backdrop, featuring a pair of hinged, revealing doors. When opened, the doors uncover a striking image of the underside of the ship, offering visitors a unique and unexpected perspective that enhances their understanding of the vessel's scale and construction.
Display Cabinet
This freestanding fixture features a recessed display cabinet on the front, designed to present key objects in a focused and accessible manner. On the reverse side, an interactive element invites visitors to engage more deeply with the exhibition content: by inserting printed blocks into designated slots, they can complete fragmented stories and reveal the full context behind selected quotes. This hands-on activity encourages personal interpretation and a more immersive learning experience.