Bradley+Basso is a West London glass studio established by Ray Bradley in 1964 and developed into the partnership with Denise mt Basso in 2004 with its current wider spectrum of creative activities. It is a development studio, where the concept acquires credence before being translated into the relevant glass technique. Their work is mutually supportive, whether developed independently or as a duo and emphasizes the intimate interaction of light, form and space, to orchestrate the boundaries between the interior and exterior, between glass art and design, tradition and innovation, light sculpture and architecture.

Please visit also https://www.bradleybassostainedglass.co.uk/

The Partnership combines a long international experience supporting the vital dynamic of a new design and creative capability.

Ray Bradley

Developed his initial interest in stained glass during his second year at Wimbledon School of Art, London. He then spent two years specializing in the medium for the National Diploma in Design and also gained admission to the stained glass department at the Royal College of Art.

During his three years at the RCA his interest developed towards a broader use of glass as an art form, in context with its variable applications to the current developments in architecture and the built environment.

Awarded ARCA, he then established his own studio in West London and over the succeeding years has considerably extended his knowledge and approach to glass, working with it in different ways and in many situations. He has designed and produced commissioned works using glass and other materials, in two and three-dimensional form, for public, private, religious and secular architectural spaces in England, Europe, Africa, the Middle and Far East and Australasia.

As a visiting lecturer, part time tutor and external assessor he has contributed to study areas in architectural glass, environmental design, fine art and product design. Most recently, during the years 1993-2003, he was visiting glass tutor for Design and Public Art at Chelsea College of Art and Design, London.

He has also received a Traveling Scholarship from the Glaziers Company, a Craft Council Bursary and a Churchill Fellowship for glass and ceramics in architecture.