London Software Training

London Software Training London Software Training offers bespoke training courses, specialising in industry standard design software.

Our handpicked industry professionals will guide you through each program in any of our group, corporate or one-to-one courses.

Design picks of the week 💡Image 1: A flying saucer has landed in Helsinki. 🛸 For the first time in decades, a brand-new ...
16/10/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image 1: A flying saucer has landed in Helsinki. 🛸 For the first time in decades, a brand-new Futuro House has been built from Matti Suuronen’s 1968 designs, after a Facebook listing for abandoned moulds set the project in motion. Finnish brand MARIMEKKO fitted out the interior, splitting the single room into lounging, dining and kitchenette zones. It was on show at Helsinki Design Week as a proposal for future ways of living, and what happens to it next is still being discussed.

Image 2: Jaguar says it’s back. The new Type 01 is its electric four-door GT, the production version of the divisive Type 00 concept. It has a long bonnet, thin headlights, a low 1.4-metre height and no rear window, so drivers rely on cameras instead. Jaguar’s managing director says it was designed as a Jaguar first and an EV second, to stand apart from “homogenous” electric cars. It marks the start of the brand’s all-electric era.

Image 3: Mother Design has given Marks and Spencer Home and Lingerie packaging a quiet, typography-led makeover. Rather than copying other homeware brands, the studio looked to information design, using grids, hierarchy and structure to make thousands of products easier to navigate. It stripped back the sub-brands and competing claims, kept the MS London typeface in a unified three-weight system with wider tracking, and added MS London Geo, a new numeral set for key product details.

Design picks of the week 💡Image 1: For his tenth anniversary season at Saint Laurent, Anthony Vaccarello staged the SS27...
07/10/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image 1: For his tenth anniversary season at Saint Laurent, Anthony Vaccarello staged the SS27 show under three monumental chandeliers designed with Bureau Betak, acting almost like temporary architecture. They recall the Hôtel InterContinental ballroom where Yves Saint Laurent presented his couture collections between 1975 and 2001. The Eiffel Tower glittered in the background, and the collection was gold from head to toe.

Image 2:, Norway-based illustrator Sveinung Sudbø (aka Originalkopi) sketched between bites in Thai restaurants with a sketchbook and aquarelle pastels, trying to capture how each dish felt rather than how it looked. He then turned the sketches into hand-torn and cut-paper collages, to produce his Bang Cook Book: He likens collage to cooking, because you layer separate elements until the result is stronger than its parts. The book was made with graphic designer Julie Elise Hauge, and he deliberately avoided Thai visual art as reference, relying on his own experience.

Image 3: Kenyan-born poet, novelist and Treasury civil servant Khadambi Asalache bought this 1819 Wandsworth terraced house in 1981. For over 19 years he covered every wall, ceiling and door in fretwork cut by hand from skip-salvaged pine doors and reclaimed floorboards. He drew on three traditions: African houses, Moorish architecture in Andalusia and Ottoman architecture. The house also holds his collections of lustreware and other objects, and it's now cared for by the National Trust.

October units and workshops London Software Training💡As we get into the autumn months 🍂 sharpen your technical capabilit...
03/10/2026

October units and workshops London Software Training💡

As we get into the autumn months 🍂 sharpen your technical capabilities and advance your software knowledge with our upcoming classes.

☀️ Day units this month include Photoshop, InDesign, SketchUp and Rhino.
🌙 Evening units include Illustrator, Revit, AutoCAD and After Effects.

Book your spot via our website or email [email protected].

Design picks of the week 💡Image1: Apple has unveiled Apple Music Hall, a 600-seat venue inside Battersea Power Station, ...
02/10/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image1: Apple has unveiled Apple Music Hall, a 600-seat venue inside Battersea Power Station, drawing on the building's industrial and art deco heritage. Designed to give artists an “unprecedented level of creative control”, the venue features exposed steel joists and brick walls to frame the space, while four illuminated streamline arches and bronze balconies echo the power station's original art deco design. It's set to open later this year.

Image 2: T E M P L O has partnered with Deaf City Hub, a cultural space for the Deaf community, to create a visual identity rooted in British Sign Language. Built from real BSL gestures captured with motion-tracking software, the flexible logo transforms with movement and the positioning of hands to create a playful and expressive visual identity. The intentionally bold pink and orange colour palette brings energy and visibility to the brand, standing apart from other deaf-led identities in the space.

Image 3: Sage Appliances UK has unveiled the Eye Q, a toaster that works by colour rather than time. Designed around the idea that "time is the wrong metric", its patent-protected optic sensors check the bread up to 10 times a second, automatically raising it once it reaches your chosen shade. A single ceramic top and one large start button keep the design deliberately simple, while all the complexity stays hidden inside.

Client Spotlight: ADP Sport 💡ADP Sport recent came in to London Software Training to do a 3D printing course. ADP sport ...
25/09/2026

Client Spotlight: ADP Sport 💡

ADP Sport recent came in to London Software Training to do a 3D printing course. ADP sport is a UK-based design and production studio dedicated to sports, gym, and fitness brands.

Recent projects include Nike x Hyperice's "Hyperboot" launch and a training rig for Harrow School, reflecting their focus on custom physical builds for sports and fitness brands.

Design picks of the week 💡Image 1: Islington's Little Angel Theatre, known for its puppetry, teamed up with World of Int...
23/09/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image 1: Islington's Little Angel Theatre, known for its puppetry, teamed up with World of Interiors to stage Aschenputtel, the German Cinderella, as a marionette production styled around new fabric-house collections. Poet laureate Simon Armitage wrote original verse for it, with Ruth Sleightholme directing the puppeteering. The rags-to-riches fairy tale doubles as a clever frame for showcasing the season's textiles, one costume change at a time

Image 2: Credit firm Lowell is tackling the stigma around debt with "Say It Over a Drink" - 25 illustrated b**r mats, made with five UK illustrators, distributed across pubs and cafés. Rather than a billboard's instant hit, the coasters work quietly, giving people something to pick up during a lull in conversation, with gentle prompts like "Is debt on your mind lately?" nudging them towards opening up to a friend.

Image 3: Spotify's latest Fan Life campaign turns street poster theft into the idea itself — the perforated posters are designed to be torn apart and taken home, with a few artist-signed versions hidden among them. Made in-house, the work captures specific fan rituals like A$AP Rocky devotees in pink hair rollers and Geese fans in crocheted goose hats, treating fan behaviour as the creative material rather than something to interrupt with an ad.

New season, new skills 📚✨September is here, and there's no better time to invest in your creative future. Whether you're...
18/09/2026

New season, new skills 📚✨

September is here, and there's no better time to invest in your creative future. Whether you're into spatial, 3D or graphic design, London Software Training offers hands-on, practical training courses specialising in design software.

We're passionate about you and your team's professional growth, and our courses give you the tools to succeed in every stage of your design career or business.

Whether you're picking up a brand new skill, building on what you already know, or starting fresh on an exciting new path, check out our September courses and see how London Software Training can help you hit the ground running this term.

Design picks of the week 💡Image 1: An abandoned canal-edge site in Hackney has been reimagined as ‘The Playscape Garden’...
15/09/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image 1: An abandoned canal-edge site in Hackney has been reimagined as ‘The Playscape Garden’ a community hub that swaps static rooms for a climbable, explorable terrain of cave-like structures, gardens, and play spaces. Central to the design is "tending," a principle drawn from Derek Jarman's gardening philosophy, where data from his garden's planting activity was translated into structural form.

Image 2: Sylvan Hillebrand has reworked 125 years of Dutch craftsmanship, giving the oil paint company Rembrandt a brand refresh. With a new type system, expanded palette, and a heritage badge inspired by one of Rembrandt's own etchings. Still unmistakably Rembrandt, just with more range

Image 3: 19-year-old UK designer Alexandra Burch was one of eight finalists in the Redress Design Award, competing in Hong Kong with a collection made entirely from salvaged offcuts and faulty blankets from the now-closed Cotswold Woollen Weavers mill. As Burch argues - "waste is not inevitable, it's a design decision.”.

Design picks of the week 💡Image 1:  London-based designer Andu Masebo created a side table for IKEA’s new limited-editio...
09/09/2026

Design picks of the week 💡

Image 1: London-based designer Andu Masebo created a side table for IKEA’s new limited-edition Konstrunda collection. The collection is made up of an assortment of furniture and homeware objects that reimagine collectible design, one that is affordable. Link here

Image 2: As a touring orchestra with no fixed home, Phion needed an identity rooted in music rather than architecture. Amsterdam's Studio Thonik built it around GT Planar, a variable-angle typeface whose 90-degree slant axis flexes to match each concert's mood, a typeface that bends like a conductor's baton. Link here

Image 3: Tech company Light has launched a flip version of its minimalist dumbphone, pairing retro clamshell design with its stripped-down, distraction-free LightOS. The Light Flip comes in six colours and permanently excludes social media, browsing and app-store distractions

September units and workshops at LST💡Take advantage of September to sharpen your technical capabilities and advance your...
07/09/2026

September units and workshops at LST💡

Take advantage of September to sharpen your technical capabilities and advance your software knowledge.

Day units this month include SketchUp, 3D Printing, Vectorworks, AutoCAD, After Effects, Revit.

Evening units include InDesign, Photoshop, Rhino, Revit, SketchUp and After Effects.

Email the studio to book.

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17 Sheep Lane
London
E83FA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 9:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 9:30pm
Thursday 9am - 9:30pm
Friday 9am - 9:30pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm

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