Lite House Europe Ltd

04/12/2025

One of my favourite pieces of work from earlier this year for the artist . These Light boxes were commissioned by Southmead Hospital in Bristol. Evoking feelings of a warmer time of year.

27/04/2025

Chris Packham – Endangered Species at Fitzrovia Chapel

‘Richard Ansett returns to Fitzrovia Chapel with a remarkable single illuminating the Byzantine interior celebrating naturalist and environmental campaigner Chris Packham. Elevating him to the status of living saint in a homage to St Francis, patron saint of . Packham kneels in prayer surrounded by some of the most endangered species in the UK.

14th - 21st May (check opening times)

16th May 2025

03/04/2025

12/11/2024

So thrilled to be involved in this amazing piece of back illuminated stained glass made by https://www.florajamieson.co.uk/

04/03/2024

Remembering the Fallen: on this day in 1917, Private Ennie Clarke, 2nd/6th Battalion, the Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding) Regiment, was killed in action on the Somme.
One of sixteen children of a gas-fitter, he attended Broughton Street School in Skipton, Yorkshire. After leaving school he apprenticed as a bookbinder and later was employed by the Skipton Stationery Company, before enlisting at the age of eighteen in November of 1915.
Private Clarke was killed by a shell while in the trenches at Hawthorn Ridge, west of Beaumont Hamel, less than a month after arriving in France. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme, and is also commemorated on the Skipton war memorial. His eldest brother Tom had been killed in action early in 1915, serving with the Alexandra, Princess of Wales’ Own (Yorkshire Regiment), but thankfully their two other serving brothers survived the war.
In 1968 Private Clarke’s British War Medal was found on the moors by a schoolboy, who picked it up thinking it was a coin. He kept it for fifty years, until he saw a notice on the Skipton community page about the Clarke brothers, and noticed that Ennie Clarke’s service number matched that on the medal. He returned the medal to the Clarke brothers’ great-niece, who had only lived 400 yards from him for the previous thirty years. No-one knows how the medal came to be on the moors, but how fortuitous that it was found, regarded as a treasure, and eventually returned to the family.
Ennie, from Skipton, was 19 years old.

09/02/2024

Lovely little made in partnership with

28/09/2023

Stunning aluminium lightbox with Matt black sides and a polished face made for the clever and his private client in Oslo. The image is a montage of studio dance images to Brazilian street music at a slow shutter speed. This piece contains an RGBW led panel. The white give a much better range of pastel colours and a true white when needed.