

Designing From the Past to Provoke the Future. Who actually gets to live longer?
The research methodology for this project began not online, but in person — at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. Three medical artefacts were selected as entry points into history: a Surgeon's Saw from the earliest era of barber-surgery, a Drug Jar from an 18th-century Valencia Apothecary, and a Measles Poster from public health campaigns of the past. Each artefact was analysed through a PESTLE framework — unpacking the political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental forces of its time. From there, the methodology shifted forward: speculating how those same patterns might manifest in the near future. The outcome was a provocative brand concept — a Lifespan Vaccine, delivered through a Longevity Clinic brand experience. Not a utopian vision, but a deliberate mirror held up to human nature: our instinct to survive, our history of unequal access.
















Longevity for All — or Just for Some?
This project sits at the intersection of branding and critique — designing a world that could exist, to reveal the tensions that already do. A brand identity that doesn't just live in the market, but questions it.
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(2016-26©)




