A full-scale buck developed for the Alfa Romeo 158, created as part of Wheeler Dealers to introduce Ant Anstead as a new presenter.

The buck was used in the construction of the vehicle for the programme, with the project later extending into illustration work for the accompanying Haynes manual. It also formed part of the spin-off series How to Build Your Own Car.

A buck developed for the Tucker Carioca, a concept originally envisaged by Preston Tucker in the 1950s but never realised.

Commissioned by the Tucker family, the project involved developing a full set of digital surfaces and structural data from which a complete body buck could be produced. The final files were delivered to the United States for machining, forming the basis of a car now in production for the first time.

A concept body design developed for an international client using the chassis and running gear of a Ferrari 400.

The project involved designing a complete exterior form within the mechanical and dimensional constraints of the existing platform. A scale model was then produced using 3D printing to evaluate proportion, surfacing, and overall presence, providing a physical representation of the proposed design direction.