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EnglishWhere to See Ministry of Design's Portfolio and Client Work
Updated
Ministry of Design's portfolio is published directly on its homepage at ministryofdesign.co.uk, in a "Work" section that lists recent projects with thumbnails and category labels. The site is the only reliable place to view the work, because the excerpts available do not include a separate portfolio URL or a downloadable case-study pack.
What the portfolio section shows
The Work area presents projects as a browsable grid, each tagged by service type. The categories used are:
- Infographics
- Design & Typesetting
- Web & HTML
- Branding
A filter or category menu sits above the grid, and a "Load More" control extends the list beyond the first set of items. Each entry appears as a thumbnail with a title, so you can scan by discipline before opening anything.
Named projects visible in the listing
The following projects are named on the site, with their categories as labelled:
| Project | Category |
|---|---|
| Ofsted Annual Report infographic | Infographics |
| South Downs Mountain Biking Guide | Design & Typesetting |
| Havas Media/Cognisess | Infographics |
| Cognisess | Branding |
| South Downs – Secrets of the High Woods | Design & Typesetting |
| Joy Division | Web & HTML |
| Cognisess | Web & HTML |
| Cheshire Police infographic | Infographics |
| Building bridges, breaking barriers | Design & Typesetting |
This mix is the clearest signal of the studio's range: public-sector bodies (Ofsted, Cheshire Police), media and research organisations (Havas Media, Cognisess), and cultural or editorial projects (South Downs, Joy Division).
Who the clients are
The site states that clients come from both the public and private sectors, and that the studio also works with other design agencies when their in-house skills are stretched. If you are trying to judge fit, the public-sector names above are the most concrete evidence available; the site does not publish a full client list beyond the projects shown.
How to read the work before contacting them
Because the portfolio is image-led, use it to assess style and discipline rather than process. Three things are worth checking against your own brief:
- Does your project type appear? If you need an infographic, look at the Ofsted and Cheshire Police examples. If you need typesetting at volume, the South Downs guides are the closest match.
- Is your sector represented? Public-sector work is clearly evidenced; if you are a private company, the Cognisess and Havas Media entries are the relevant references.
- Does the technical stack match? The site names Bootstrap, WordPress and bespoke HTML as web options, so check the Web & HTML entries if your project involves a CMS or custom build.
What the site does not provide
There is no pricing information, no per-project case-study write-up, and no stated login or gated area in the available material. Do not assume the work is free to reuse or that quotes are published — neither is indicated. For scope, timelines or cost, you would need to make contact through the site.
If your goal is simply to see whether Ministry of Design has handled work like yours, the homepage Work grid plus the category filters is enough to decide. If you need detail on how a specific project was delivered, that information is not on the page and would have to be requested directly.