Park Designs, Exhibitions and Events - 2026

This Blog will be updated as we approach the various events and exhibitions.
Looking forward to seeing everyone as they unfold this year in our new home!

Kindest as ever,
Si

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Hathersage Village Gala
Saturday, July 11th 
12.00am onwards.

We will have a marquee, our mini pop up show on the Football Club’s Playing fields for the afternoon.

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Gallery official launch
Launch Weekend: 
To be confirmed.

The big ribbon cutting. We still need to hang the sliding walls, the additional wall space that will make the gallery the gallery. This official launch will revolve around other people’s diaries, not mine - so we are planning on working backwards from a final arranged date, we are hopefully gifted from our chosen celeb. It might be a while, but I figured that’s OK. 

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It all  begins with Kindness…
Kick off weekend:
Saturday, August 14th

An Art installation through a community project where everyone can have their say with a giant work at the end that fills our hearts with the right stuff, imbues us with a sense of belonging together and a work that inspires change.

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Exhibition - Our Peak District - Looking through the veil.
Launch Weekend:
Friday, September 11th onwards

Work which addresses the detail of why we love the Peak District so much. The exhibition sets out to visualise what the national park can do for us through a full colour spectrum of sometimes hidden benefits. Health and happiness freely available from countryside so near and on this Gallery’s doorstep.
The work of Si Homfray expressed digitally as art, wall space and product.



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Autumn Fayre
Launch Weekend:
Friday, October 16th onwards

More details to be confirmed later
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Exhibition - Sheffield - Peak by Jowl
Launch Weekend:
Friday, November 13th onwards

Why Sheffield is so loved, a celebration of amazing cultural heritage, the industry past and present and the day to day kindness that imbues the great citizens of Sheffield. A celebration of the cultural phenomena that has grown from Sheffield’s apparent symbiosis with the Peak District and how the two great areas work together in the current era.
The work of Si Homfray expressed digitally as art, wall space and product.

This summer, Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity launched Pride of Yorkshire, a region-wide series of lion sculptures painted by selected artists from around the area... and I was so happy to be selected.

The deadline for visual submissions was three days before my wedding, and I so wanted to fulfil this ambition. It was one I had harboured for twelve years. I was, to all intents and purposes, homeless back then, and one of the few highlights of that period was discovering the original trail of Children’s Hospital fundraising elephant sculptures and, as such, art itself, other artists’ processes, and the wide variety of strong opinions people held about artistic work.

I had only just decided to commit to being an artist: a top-to-bottom retraining and putting myself out there. I had started to feel secure in the knowledge that if Grayson Perry said it didn’t matter what other people think about your work, that what really matters is that you have done your best, delivered a process that is personal and meaningful to yourself, and created something you are happy to show others, then I would do my best and have a good go.

I spent two nights sleeplessly wrangling ideas and concluded it needed to be a simple, strong, clear premise; one to which I and my work could be tethered. Before long, I decided that Ethel and the story of the Peak District National Park on its 75th anniversary were ideal. I had produced a hard-line drawing for the Stoney Middleton Well Dressings about Ethel Haythornthwaite, so I had studied her story and felt it was so worthy, and such recent history, that it needed to be the core of the two lions’ artwork: Ethel and her husband Gerald.

In a panic, I managed to wrestle two quick drawings together for Ethel and Gerald and, with a great deal of reading and rereading of the submission guidelines, submitted my work by email with everything crossed. This really did mean a lot to me.

We got married a few days later and, although that’s a longer story, it proved to be the summit of a different mountain: the greatest joy and a forever memory that we can now share with hundreds of friends. We honeymooned in Florence, and I waited and pondered whether I had done enough, whether the story was good enough, whether my art was up to scratch — in short, every self-doubt associated with the submission.

Shortly after returning, I received an email: I had been selected!

It was one of my proudest moments to discover that my proposed artwork had been chosen. I literally jumped up and down on the spot, something I haven’t done many times in my life.

There are so few times in life when your work is validated; when someone whose opinion you respect says you have done a good job, or that your work has value. In fact, as a graphic designer for more than thirty years, it almost never happens. For the most part, you work very long, late hours, often alone and isolated. You spend this time doing your absolute best, giving clients your best work, who, by the very nature of being in business, are often reluctant to give praise, only for that work to be replaced a few years later.

I love being an artist now for this very reason.

So... the game was on.

I still had a lot of work to do. I had already created a maximalist design for the Peak District, building it from scratch, and this was a good base. I had everything that was essential to the Peak District in place, but I still had to create Sheffield on the other side, as Ethel was the pioneering visionary who drew the line that saved the west side of Sheffield from development back in the day — land that would later become part of the Peak District. It made sense to create a work of two sides, divided down her spine.

Researching and building a work about the heart of Sheffield in a maximalist style took a while, but as a Sheffield-schooled young man, it was a labour of love. Memories flooded back of the city, my childhood, Redgates, The Moor, the Hole in the Road, the wire works in Tinsley, and a warm childhood. It feels particularly pertinent nowadays, as Mum and Dad have both gone.

Sheffield is a large city, consistently among the ten largest in the UK and, as I am well aware because my father was part of its steel wire industry, has one of the greatest cultural heritages in the country. It is a city built around steelmaking and blessed with an incredibly friendly population that makes it, by its own self-appointment, the largest village in Britain.

I am a digital artist who primarily works with iPads, computers, and Wacom tablets, so analogue art, however appealing and romantic it was to me, was realistically a skill I wasn’t sure I still had.

Finally, after much self-negotiation about Jarvis Cocker’s importance, along with other Sheffield icons, in a summary story of this great city, I created the Sheffield maximalist pattern as a series of four squares, which can be put together as a row of three or a square of four in different sequences for different applications such as prints, clothing, and lions.

Summoning Up Inner Bravery, Learning to Paint Again, Rediscovering Skills from My Childhood

I needed to find the courage to translate this onto the large and beautiful blank canvases that the lions are. This was a new skill to discover.

So, armed with a pencil, a rubber, and not a little trepidation, I drew out the lines as I saw them — lines I had confidently drawn onto an iPad, but did not know whether I could reproduce on a much larger, three-dimensional canvas.

I was so relieved when I stood back and realised I could do this, and that it worked.

I celebrated with tea.

Years of drawing and painting, technical drawing, and general artistic endeavour as a child and young man seemed to have been of value.Phew.

All we had to do now was find the right medium to paint with, learn about varnishing, and work out the level of detail we could take the work to; how to lock down the key lines around which the design was built, and we would be there.

"No worries," I thought, trying to encourage myself.

But honestly, every step, as a thorough person who doesn’t kid himself, was an anxious problem to solve.

Thankfully, a combination of wonderfully helpful gallery customers, kind and knowledgeable Children’s Hospital Charity staff with prior experience, and a fair bit of YouTube got me there.A Whole Lot of Patience and Privileged Daily Labours

I had planned on taking two days.

It actually took twenty, or thereabouts.

The subsequent process was anything but disappointing. Despite taking the best part of three months of work — which, in all fairness, included moving both sculptures and everything else in my life to our new gallery in the centre of Sheffield — it was a wonderful labour of love.

I learned humility again, gained a newfound respect for my more painterly contemporaries, and discovered a whole lot of patience.

I can’t thank the people at Sheffield Children’s Hospital Charity enough for this opportunity, for their patience, and for their wise counsel.

As much as I love a challenge, and this was one carried out with a great deal of positive feeling, sometimes you have to see the truth of a project and accept that you have a lot to learn; knuckle down and finish the work when you might otherwise prefer to be doing other things; and appreciate the privilege of your daily labours.

Thank you.

Si

Si Homfray
10-06-2026

LION LOCATIONS

Ethel and Gerald will be out and on display from Tuesday 23rd June a little later than publicised but rather wonderfully out there for this great cause all the same -
Ethel will be at Rotherham Leisure Complex, Effingham Street, Rotherham, S65 1BL
and
Gerald will be at Penistone Market Barn, Penistone.

Great NEWS. We've got new, wonderful premises in the heart of #Sheffield at 62 Brown St. S1 2BS, opposite the Railway Station, the Showroom and the Site Gallery! WOW!

We're so happy as this will give us the much needed space to expand the business side of Park Designs and well - just show off with new exhibitions, product launches and all the razzamatazz that we've been pushing for all these years.
WooHoo!

Before I go on... I really really want to thank everyone who has helped us get here. It's a big deal and none of this would be possible without the amazing loyal support of so many customers we have been privileged to have over the last 7 years!
Thank you !!!

Much love
Si
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For February - Hathersage Opening times
Tue - Sat
10am - 5pm

We will close the Hathersage Gallery 28th February
and then...
open in Sheffield (S1 2BS) from March 1st.

Welcome to 2026!

A huge thank you to you all, to everyone who has supported us as we built Park Designs over the last few years. 

As we sort out our exciting plans for the Spring, news of which is to be announced very soon, the Hathersage gallery may be unmanned on rare ocassions. 

The website and online sales are fully staffed as you would expect, but if you are planning a visit to the gallery, it might be prudent to check if we are open if you are travelling far.

Opening times
Tue - Sat
10am - 5pm

I am so grateful for your patience, as ever.

Lots of love,

Si

:  )

Si has been as busy as ever, creating a series of animals for art and later for a series of products.

But as ever with Si, scratch the surface and there's a little bit more story to tell...

Deer - is the first work to emerge from this new look, a brand new series of strong colourful art created here in Hathersage in the Peak District.

It was great to set about a project that has been tickling me since I did the Owls project all those years ago. 

Step 1 - Write the words!

The deer silently, without asking for acknowledgement,

stands with great dignity, an oasis of calm in forest chaos.
The keeper of tradition and the woodland values of
sharing, support, love and kindness to all creatures.

The basic idea was to create a series of characters, traits and endearing animals.

The fox dreams of playful games
the woodland prepares itself for the dawn
as leaves rustle around her and 
the stars go to bed.

The essence of Wild Woodland draws down on a lifetime of woodland creature fascination, it pulls on a childhood of Wind in the Willows inspiration, and delighting in finding the humanity of all of us further to Si's Magic Forest project.

There are touches of the totem pole in this new forest, Si has taken Native American art as a starting point and the key sentiment of ‘we are all a little bit of a great many things’, to deliver a collection of Wild Woodland creatures, who take us on a exuberant joyous voyage through everything it is to be alive and human through their eyes.

Step 2 - The brief was to deliver a work:

1) in my own style 
2) that exuded positivity, 
3) that offered some kind of insight into how all of us 'take small elements of each other' to create a full character
4) a system that can provide a useful matrix for other applications and products
5) a range of smaller pieces of work that were independently fun to create and had that had something more to offer whichever way they were presented

Time will tell, and your feedback, whether this was achieved.

:I loved doing it, I hope you love it a little bit too."

The moth, it is told, is the oldest and the youngest 
at one and the same time. Eternally seeking light and 
spreading news of new dawns and hope. There is no 
dark where moth lands, only light and colour.

Wild Woodland is part of the Love Nature range of work by Si Homfray.

We look forward to seeing which products emerge from this series of colourful drawings.

Christmas Quiz

Congratulations and a big thanks to everyone who entered.

The Winners and the Winning Answers to the Park Designs Xmas Competition were.

The winners were:
Main Prize - £250 in Gift Vouchers
L. Bell, Marple.
and the  
Runners up - £50 in Gift Vouchers
were
 S. Haywood and J. Green. 

Here’s to a great 2026 and a Happy New Year everyone.

Kindest as ever,

Si

Win £250 in GIFT VOUCHERS 
by entering our brand new crossword quiz.

1  FREE to enter. Simply sign up to our mailing list. 
Then follow us on instagram or facebook.

2 Answer the 25 crossword questions throughout December. One is revealed every day on our social feeds. The quiz starts on Dec. 1st and the last question is revealed on Xmas day, Dec. 25th.

3 Fill out the crossword sheet, downloadable from this quiz page, and email your completed sheet of answers to hello@parkdesigns.co.uk All successfull entries will be entered into a prize draw.

4 The £250 gift voucher & two £50 runners up winners will be announced on Wed Jan 7th 2026 via this website quiz page & social media.

Competition rules:
No purchase is necessary. 
The Park Designs Christmas Quiz competition is open to everyone except staff and colleagues.

The Gift Vouchers are not exchangeable for cash. The Gift Vouchers are only exchangeable for Park Designs product as shown on our website through our Hathersage Shop. 

Entries close: January 3rd 2026. 
All entries must be submitted by email to: hello@parkdesigns.co.uk
One entry per household. Please don’t email us for more information, we are a small business and this is our busiest time of year.

Competition rules:
No purchase is necessary. 
The Park Designs Christmas crossword quiz is open to everyone except staff and colleagues.

The Gift Vouchers are not exchangeable for cash. The Gift Vouchers are only exchangeable for Park Designs product as shown on our website through our Hathersage Shop. 
Entries close: January 3rd 2026. 
All entries must be submitted by email to: hello@parkdesigns.co.uk
One entry per household. Please don’t email us for more information, we are a small business and this is our busiest time of year.

There will be one winner of a £250 Gift Voucher, and 2 subsequent winners of £50 Gift Vouchers.

The Quiz
There are 25 answers.
These answers are to be written down on the crossword answers sheet supplied on the quiz page and when completed to be submitted by email to hello@parkdesigns.co.uk by January 3rd 2026.
We suggest supplying a photograph of your answer sheet attached to your email is probably the easiest way of submission. Other cleverer solutions will be accepted.
 
Most of the correct answers are about National Parks.
The Quiz is set by Si Homfray of Park Designs. 
Si Homfray and Park Designs accept no responsibility or liability in the event of misunderstanding, late submission or any matter whatsoever that may adversely affect the competitors’ submission.

The answers to the quiz are correct at the time of publishing Dec 2025, and the competition organisers' answer is correct for the purposes of this competition.

This competition has been published in good faith and in the spirit of Park Designs’ ethos which is one of kindness, consideration and understanding. We are a small business and time poor, so no discussion will be held further to the answers accuracy or any other matter surrounding this competition.

The correct answers are the answers decided by Si Homfray and Park Designs and these answers are final and non negotiable. That said, they are unlikely to be controversial.

The Prize draw
After entries close, all the correct answers will be put into a bag and then in a witnessed process, one correct answer will be drawn from all the correct answers blindly.
First out of the hat wins the prize.
This process will be videoed and broadcast on Jan 8th 2026
The winners will be notified by email before or shortly after January 8th 
Winners names ( as submitted ) will published on the website competition blog page. 

Good luck and thank you for entering!

Love

Si

Download your Quiz Cross word here >

Ancient Traditions meets Contemporary Art

Prolific Peak District artist and graphic designer, Si Homfray has designed this year’s well dressings in the historic village of Stoney Middleton. 

The designs are a tribute to Ethel Haythornthwaite, environmental campaigner, activist and poet (1894-1986). As pioneer of the countryside movement; Ethel’s tireless campaigning ensured a greenbelt around Sheffield and led to the formation of the Peak District National Park in 1951. 

Si’s depiction of Ethel, drawn in his signature, highly-stylised and optimistic approach, and then painstakingly brought to life by dedicated volunteers from the village, sees her looking over the sheer beauty of the Peak District. 

Well dressing is one of the most ancient traditions of this country. This local custom, unique to Derbyshire and the Peak District, sees springs or wells adorned with pictures, created entirely by hand, made of natural materials such as petals and seeds. 

Si has designed two of the three dressings in Stoney Middleton. The Main Well Dressing can be found on The Nook, near St Martin’s Church and Bath House Gardens Well Dressing at a spring near the old Roman Baths. Whilst the Children’s Well Dressing (which can be found at the entrance to a house on The Nook) has been designed by a team of young people from the village.

In search of inspiration, Si undertook a great deal of research including reading about previous well dressing designs which have ranged from Biblical references to current topical and political issues to beautiful celebrations of the landscape, the park, the flora and fauna.

“I looked at a great many things until a wonderful series of happenstances presented Ethel. I had the great privilege to handle the original map that Ethel and Gerald created and marked up with the proposed green belt boundary and the initial Peak District National Park boundary. I was tasked by the countryside charity, CPRE to reproduce the map for the launch of Helen Mort’s book, ‘Ethel’.”

“Helen’s book is tremendous. I was very much moved by Helen’s beautiful writing and by the ideas expressed in Ethel’s long-form poem, ‘The Pride of the Peak’ where she walks around the wonderful detail of what makes the Park so magnificent.”

“The heartfelt introduction to Helen’s book from Dame Fiona Reynolds, former head of the National Trust also resonated with me deeply. Fiona eloquently tells us how important Ethel’s work was then and how it is even more important now to have these spaces, for so many reasons, not least, essential decompression, outdoor activities and mental health. These reasons are incredibly close to my heart too” Si explains. 

Designing the well dressing was very much an organic process for Si. Inspired by Ethel’s motivation and sharing her passion for public green spaces, he eventually settled on a tribute to this iconic countryside pioneer. 

“After much deliberation, it became obvious that ultimately, I wanted to make a statement about the sheer beauty of the park, so I started there.”

“In my mind I saw Ethel sat on her beloved horse overlooking everything we love so dearly today, the moorland, the crags, the reservoirs, the wildlife and the heather. The view from Bamford Edge has always summed up a little bit of ‘everything Peak District’ to my mind and so I set about a new drawing from this treasured place.”

After presenting his initial sketches to the Stoney Well dressing team, it became apparent that the blue skies might present a problem for the gathering team who collect the petals, bark and other necessary decoration for the clay pressing. Blue and turquoise in particular, is difficult to find at this time of year in this area.

“After a few redraws and simplifications of the foreground heather, I settled for a series of colour bands for the sky that felt reminiscent of the best moments watching the sunset, where the sun goes down and the sky becomes a rainbow of warm colours. Such a joy, such memories.”

Reflecting on the Well Dressing process as a whole, Si concluded: “My time working with this team of passionate, enthusiastic and energised and experienced volunteers was both humbling and profoundly moving. I am so flattered to have been allowed to be a part of this team and this process. I’m beyond delighted that my work has been embraced and lovingly reproduced in one of the oldest traditions of this country.”

“I do hope people love their final work, I’m sure they will. After all the stresses have died down, hopefully we will all get a quiet minute to reflect on the achievements of Ethel, such a strong pioneering woman, as well as such as strong team and a such a brilliant community of creative people here in Stoney Middleton. The Peak District National Park is so important for all of us.”

Press Release  |  August 2025   |   Molly Scott.

The final work 'Swifts' from the Roman Baths house can be seen online by clicking on the image below:

Save the date for the weekend...

Sat Apr 12th to Sun Apr 13th, 10am to 5pm 

Summer is here - A lot has happened and a lot more is going to happen - yey!

An unabashed celebration of positivity is what is required and this summer is going to be a good one in the land of Park Designs celebration of the joy of everything upbeat.

• A New Exhibition ‘Lost and Found’ is announced
• Mugs are fully back in stock
• Its now easier to find things with 2 new website pages
• New products are going to continuously appear very soon
• Park Designs is still moving forward

Moving everything forward

So what’s coming and what’s new
There will be new lines across the board, and a few lovely surprises to boot. Uncharacteristically I’m going to keep sshttum until this actually happens to make it more worthwhile.

With a business hat on I have quietly building the business behind the scenes finding new suppliers and new products at good prices.
As an artist I have been committing to and deciding what is really important to say and as a designer I have been making sure that the quality keeps going upwards.

Just thank you
Thank you for being so patient with me, thank you for staying the course. I am so proud of my customers and suppliers, many of whom have become friends now. The following is growing quite quickly at the moment which is both flattering and humbling since I feel that constant frustration to deliver the next piece and strive to do so relentlessly.

New Products page and a Special Offer page.
The best way for us to move forward was to create a couple of pages on the website. This way the latest products can automatically pop up as they appear at the top of a page and customers don’t have to go through the whole website to find the special offers.

Special Offers Page 

Latest Products Page 

There is FREE DELIVERY on all orders if you use the code PDFREE24 at checkout

Please Note: Only one code can be used at a time.

A New Exhibition

A NEW departure featuring completely new work coming this Autumn.
Si is putting together a series of 'one offs'. He will be hand building original artworks from full scale sculptural steel/wood/paper interactive pieces to small 3D wall art.

‘Lost and Found’
‘This latest artistic work from si homfray explores new ways of looking at your best life. A thoughtful and artistic exploration of the many things you probably need to bring with you, and a few you don’t, to make the most of your biggest journey - life itself’.

Opening October running into November 2024.
with fundraising auction to follow.
More details to follow in the next newsletter.

Park Designs the business

Always striving to be different, to stand out from the crowd and deliver something that is truly heartfelt, positive, meaningful and something you can believe in.

Park Designs still stands for what it has always stood for…

• 1 Quality - Striving for the best products and professional practises
• 2 Product - that is actually useful and art that is meaning full
• 3 Care - for everyone concerned with the project, customers and suppliers alike. Care for everything and how it is made, an environmental sensitivity
• 4 Passion - A heartfelt love for everything outdoors, the flora and fauna we need to treasure, from National Parks to the smallest patches of loved greenery in our cities.

Living by my principles...
It would be the easier road to sell everyone something with designs and art they may have seen before, to deliver the same old familiarity, but with my artists head on I can’t. With my business head on I can see why I should perhaps compromise, but my dad would never have let me do compromise. His favourite quote after a lifetime of working for big business was ‘be fired with enthusiasm or be fired with enthusiasm’.
I’ll take that dad and will continue to live by it.

On the subject of quality and price

A few NEW Prices and Pricing.
As you are probably well aware I have worked hard to keep prices consistent from day one and for the most part most prices haven’t gone up for nearly six years now. I have made sure there have been no big price hikes and that there has been a pricing consistency with no surprises. This philosophy remains steadfast today.

The exception being the beautiful work of Duchess China and the Fine Bone China Mugs who have had to raise their prices with the last batch.
 Duchess 1888 and their ceramic work is now in the very best of British retailers and I am so proud to be supplied by them alongside the great names of Fortnum and Masons, Harrods, Chatsworth House, The House of Commons and most of the top British designers, in fact just about anyone who is anyone these days retailing the Best ceramics in the world.

Thankyou for reading.

Love and Kindest,

Si
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A NEW departure featuring all original work coming this Autumn.

Si is putting together a series of 'one offs' original artworks from full scale sculptural steel/wood/paper interactive pieces to small 3D wall art.

Lost and Found

‘This latest artistic work from si homfray explores new ways of looking at your best life. A thoughtful and artistic exploration of the many things you probably need to bring with you, and a few you don’t, to make the most of your biggest journey - life itself’.

Opening October running into November 2024.
with fundraising auction to follow.
More details to follow

Finally...
‘Fans, friends and followers of Si will find the long anticipated new larger scale ‘sculptural’ pieces, and some unusual fusions of materials and objects.
A series of original pieces, fun playful and interactive - it promises to be a joy.’

The Great British Treasure Hunt

49 packages of treasure are being hidden around the great beauty spots of this country’s national parks and most treasured visitor attractions.

Each parcel celebrates a very special word and launches another word from the magic forest’s system for wellbeing.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Every week new treasure with a new word is being hidden.

All you have to do is find it at the location described and using the What 3 Words clues.

SOON

#12  Commit - Lake District - tbc

#11  Sleep - Lake District - tbc

OUT THERE

13  Humility - Lake District - Stickle Tarn - infinite.latest.wolves

10  Safety   Hathersage    Peak District    horns.spruced.friend
Found: Bal Kaur - 30-11-2022

9    Tribe    Brecon Beacons    Pen Y Fan    online.cakes.technical   

8    Friends    Peak District    Padley Gorge    varieties.snail.urgent 
Found?: Visitors are reporting this as found - but I have had no notification yet.

7    Honesty    Peak District    Birchens Edge    deleting.internet.hobble   
Found: Dean Wilson - 11-12-2022

6    Happiness    Peak District    Win Hill    flocking.goose.moment    

5    Confidence    Lake District    Helvellyn    last.nooks.unable    
Status: Package disappeared with the summit cairn.

4    Giving    Peak District    Castleton, Cavedale    puppy.presume.thrusters   - Found: Janice Rush

3    Bravery    Peak District    Stanage Edge - Unconquerables    trout.grass.former    Found: David Blewett

2    Sharing    Snowdonia    Tryfan    judge.spindles.noises    

1    Kindness    Peak District    Laurencefield    devalued.lemmings.this  ( previously: carpentry.ending.pancake ) 
Found: Zoe Burrows - 19-11-2022

 Inside every tin is a minimum of:
• 50% Discount card off any Park Designs products online or in store
• 1st edition A5 Fine Art print of the word, a limited edition print
• Usually a T Shirt

Thank you for reading and good luck hunting!

Kindest,

Si

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