Welcome!
Working with words
Profile

Newbery & England specialise in providing interpretation, learning resources and publishing services for the arts, heritage and environmental sector.

N&E have been established for 20 years and have worked with many of the most important cultural and environmental institutions in the UK. We have won many national awards for our work particularly for learning resources and family guides.
Recent select projects:
  • Imaginative new short guides for the National Trust
  • Learning resources and workshop development for Derby City Council
  • Interpretative strategies for Hill Close Gardens Trust
  • Engaging family interactives for Historic Scotland
  • Family guides for Historic Royal Palaces
  • Project management for National Institute Adult Continuing Education (NIACE)
  • Devising materials for children’s membership to the Royal Horticultural Society
  • Writing a series of children’s art books for Frances Lincoln
Snap shots and latest news

Read Elizabeth's article 'Firing the Imagination' about the relevance of printed resources for the computer generation in AHI Journal Summer 2007.
(View this article)

The Association of Cultural Enterprises (ACE) awarded Highly Commended for Best Children's Product 2007 to Power Palace, a children's guide to Hampton Court Palace.

Newbery & England have recently completed the first stage of interpretation for Hill Close Gardens in Warwick. This beautiful site opened Easter 2007.

Stop press! Art to Make you Scared! has been short listed by the English Association for Best Children's Illustrated Books 2007. View this project.

New for 2008! Ground-breaking guides for Coughton Court using a magazine format guaranteed to stop visitors in their tracks! View this project.

Derby Museums & Art Gallery commissioned N&E (with Focussed Learning) to write educational resources and develop workshops as part of exciting new education initiatives.

Hot news! N&E have been commissioned to write a book about Henry VIII to commemorate the 500th anniversary of his succession in 1509.