Make the practice easier to find.

The starting material depends on what you want someone to understand or do. These examples help shape a brief; they are not a promise that every channel is included.

A clearer practice profile

Bring a concise description of the studio, its locations, areas of work and a small selection of relevant projects. Explain what someone should understand about the practice beyond its name. Keep the information current and choose material you have permission to publish.

A project with something to explain

Bring the project story, the practice’s role, its stage and the decisions worth discussing. Supply images you can publish, captions and the required credits. A useful project feature explains the brief and the work behind the finished photographs.

An editorial or podcast conversation

Bring a specific topic and someone who can speak from experience. For example, a studio could discuss a lesson from coordinating a complex refurbishment or how its team develops junior staff. Agree the format, contributors and publication permissions before recording or preparing the piece.

Send this with your enquiry

• Who you want to reach, and what you want them to understand or do.
• The story, project or vacancy that gives them a reason to pay attention.
• Links to existing material, plus the images and credits you can supply.
• Any timing, budget or approval constraints, and the person who can sign off the work.

After the enquiry, we can discuss the suitable route, material needed and proposed scope. Any channels, deliverables, timing and costs should be agreed in that conversation.