Project
Product Design
Project
Stor, Hospital bedside storage
Orange and white cabinet next to hospital bed
Context 1
Orange and green cabinet next to a mint green vintage hospital cabinet
Showing comparison with current NHS bedside cabinet.
Stor has a modern clinical aesthetic, using relaxing tones and smooth features. This not only enhances the appearance of the ward but helps create a more positive atmosphere.
An orange and white hospital cabinet in a room of hospital beds
Showing in context
Stor is designed to enable easy access to personal belongings and clinical equipment, whilst creating a clear divide between them. The storage prioritises items that get the most use, to reduce unnecessary movement. A tambour door allows patients to access storage in compact spaces and from many orientations.
Orange and white cabinet next to a bed
Showing User Interactions
Designed to be cleaned, the single rotomolded shell reduces hard to clean joins, whilst removable components simplify deep cleaning and allow the replacement of damaged parts.
A man using an orange and white cabinet
Showing User Interactions
Mirror inside a storage cabinet
Showing storage example
In order to guarantee a patient’s piece of mind whilst going through a stressful time, RFID tags integrated into wristbands ensure the key is on patients at all times. This creates quick and easy access for patients with poor dexterity.
Stor, Hospital bedside storage

During his level 6 project, Angus Thomson’s ability to get in touch with professionals and patients has enabled him to access first-person research. This has allowed him to identify key insights to ensure an informed and empathetic design approach, aiming to directly help others. Thomson effectively models his designs to gauge their functionality and observes how users interact with different features, making necessary changes to enhance accessibility. His skill in sketching facilitates quick and clear communication of his ideas to peers and professionals, which would be advantageous in conveying concepts to the rest of a design team in an industry setting.

During his level 6 project, Angus Thomson’s ability to get in touch with professionals and patients has enabled him to access first-person research. This has allowed him to identify key insights to ensure an informed and empathetic design approach, aiming to directly help others. Thomson effectively models his designs to gauge their functionality and observes how users interact with different features, making necessary changes to enhance accessibility. His skill in sketching facilitates quick and clear communication of his ideas to peers and professionals, which would be advantageous in conveying concepts to the rest of a design team in an industry setting.