Daniel Bell has used empty fabric softener bottles to create a range of ‘comfort lamps’ using energy saver light bulbs.

Stella Corrall has turned towards recycled John Kaldor fashion fabrics and recycled net fabric to create her selection of hanging lamps and standing lights.

Jason Taylor has taken the iconic tin can and has designed ten transformations from mini-sculptures to lights.

Jo Pond has created a collection of jewellery pieces from old cherished books.

Jane Willis has made an extraordinary organic paper necklace.

Rachael Dunn has worked with cork and metal to achieve her simplistically beautiful neckpiece.

Hannah Lobley has used old newspapers and recycled paper to create a set of Japanese tables and cushions.

Jo Lloyd’s rugs- made entirely from recycled or ʻrewoundʼ yarn, which has been reclaimed from the surplus generated by industrial carpet manufacture.

Jo Cope has turned old paper into pulp and has used this to create a very unusual conceptual ‘hand’ bag

Massey and Rogers have reworked old maps into intricately elaborate series of waste baskets.

Both Textiles have used an old outdoor jacket for an altogether different outdoor protection purpose – the rain-resistant ‘well attired’ bird table!

Laura Ellen Bacon has created the willow ‘hanging room’, an intimate yet flexible space in the centre of the gallery, inviting the visitor to walk in, out and in- between its walls whilst exploring the texture and surroundings of both inner as well as the outer gallery space encountering different aspects of the exhibition at each ‘opening’.