Design Daze: December Events 2025
Design Daze Out: December Events 2025
We are stepping into spaces that invite us to indulge, to revel and to let creativity reroute our routines. Here are the art, culture, and design moments we’re looking forward to this December.
Winter Open Studio & Market
The festive winter edition of the popular Open Studios offers a chance to visit the letterpress studio, bindery, publishing studio, gallery & shop. Meet makers, browse books and prints and catch new launches and portraits by Wilfrid Wood. It’s a celebration of craft and community at the year’s close.
STACEY GILLAIN ABE: Garden of Blue Whispers
Garden of Blue Whispers marks a new chapter for Ugandan artist Stacey Gillian Abe, following her debut solo exhibition with Unit. Running across December and January, the show continues her exploration of memory and inheritance, with indigo and embroidery central to this new body of work.
PRIEST: PAPER CUT
at Saatchi Gallery
More Info: www.saatchigallery.com
Harland Miller
This new display brings Harland Miller’s monumental Letter Paintings to the Design Museum, co‑curated with Tim Marlow. Large canvases are shown in the Helene and Johannes Huth Gallery, while works on paper from the same series are presented in the Garfield Weston Mezzanine. Together they trace the artist’s ongoing engagement with language, scale and design.
At the Design Museum, 10 Dec 2025 – 25 Jan 2026
Soane Late: A Georgian Christmas
Celebrate the season, Georgian-style, at Sir John Soane’s Museum London. If you’ve never visited, this is the perfect opportunity. Wander Sir John Soane’s rooms by candlelight and discover a treasure trove of sculptures, paintings and artefacts. There will be a choir, mince pies and a display in the historic kitchen of Soane’s housekeeper, Mrs. Conduitt’s Georgian winter recipes.
At Sir John Soane’s Museum London on 19 Dec
Charlie Mackesy: An evening of drawing, music and stories
And if that wasn't enough, there's a chance to get a peek at Mackesy's highly anticipated new book, "Always Remember: The Boy, the Mole, the Fox, the Horse and the Storm."
More Info: www.barbican.org.uk