Tuesday 27 May 2025
10:00 - 17:00
Marsh House
Is this for me?
This is for anyone interested in design, woodwork, or just looking to contribute to building the Luton Henge.
Info
Be part of shaping a place that will last for generations.
Join artist and Luton Henge convener, Matthew Rosier for a hands-on workshop where creativity meets craft. Led by architect, carpenter and environmental designer Jack Cardno of Common Practice, the workshop will explore how to create a series of wooden benches for the emerging Luton Henge.
This immersive session blends discussion, design and practical experimentation. You’ll explore what it means to build forward while looking back and reflect on how ancient people shaped their environments. The benches will be built from locally acquired natural materials and is set to be installed in summer 2025.
Through sketching, model making, and material testing, you’ll help shape the seating for Luton Henge—developing ideas that bridge history, sustainability and community use. You’ll also learn age-old preservation techniques like lime washing and charring—methods that protect materials while enhancing their natural beauty and longevity.
Whether you’re a designer, maker, or curious mind, this is your chance to contribute meaningfully to a landmark project and to rethink how we build for people, place and the future.
Luton Henge is rising—come help shape where we’ll sit to dream, gather and remember.
Marsh House

Travel tips
Marsh House
Marsh House Community Centre, Bramingham Road Luton LU3 2SRHOW TO GET TO MARSH HOUSE FOR RAVE NEW WORLD
Marsh House Community Centre is accessible via public transport.
Train:
Marsh House Community Centre is a short walk (5 minutes) away from Leagrave Station which runs Thameslink services.
Bus:
You can travel to Marsh House Community Centre by Bus. Bus services to Marsh House Community Centre are provided by arriva Beds and Bucks.
Credits/supporters
Luton Henge created by Matthew Rosier as part of the Nature Calling programme is presented by Revoluton Arts, commissioned by the Chilterns National Landscape in partnership with the National Landscapes Association, Activate Performing Arts and the Poetry School. The project is funded by Arts Council England and the Department for Environment, Farming and Rural Affairs (Defra).
Questions? Get in touch
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