Showcase Event - Heritage Showcase Day
The CTEC Design (Interior and Architecture) students are set to showcase their creative talents at an exciting exhibition on 12 September 2025, taking place at the Leeds Industrial Museum, Armley Mills, Canal Road, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS12 2LX.
The event, which starts at 10:00 AM, will see the students presenting their final designs for re-designing the front entrance of a 19th century college building. Drawing inspiration from various architectural movements, the students have applied key characteristics of styles ranging from Renaissance to Post-modernism to their designs.
Each design will be displayed in a three-dimensional model, offering visitors a unique opportunity to visualise the students' imaginative reinterpretations of the college's entrance. The students have conducted detailed design research to ensure their work reflects the authenticity of the chosen architectural styles, from Art Nouveau to Art Deco.
Visitors will not need to book in advance to attend this free event, and there is ample free parking available for convenience. The last entry for the exhibition is at 4pm on each day, so be sure to arrive early to fully immerse yourself in the students' creative vision.
Whether you're an architecture enthusiast or simply interested in the creative process, this exhibition promises to be an engaging and informative experience. Come and join us on 12 September 2025 at the Leeds Industrial Museum, Armley Mills, to witness the culmination of the students' hard work and see the future of architecture unfold before your eyes.
[1] Please note that the exact duration of the exhibition on that day is not explicitly stated in the available information. We recommend checking the official event page for the most accurate details closer to the date.
The interior-design and lifestyle elements of the CTEC Design students' work will be showcased at the upcoming exhibition on September 12, 2025, providing home-and-garden enthusiasts with a glimpse of innovative reinterpretations of a 19th-century college building's entrance. Having conducted detailed design research to ensure their work reflects authentic architectural styles, the students' three-dimensional models will allow visitors to visualize the creative fusion of the past and the future.
