Designing spaces and experiences for health, wellbeing and future living
Nina Rattenbury Studio is a spatial wellbeing and design practice. We help individuals, brands, and organisations create environments that support emotional intelligence, sensory experience, and meaningful living. Our work combines interior and human-centred design, storytelling and strategic foresight to shape environments that feel as good as they look.
→ Strategy | Ethical Hiring Campaign
→ Spatial Design | Restaurant 689
CLIENTS & CO-CREATORS
WESTFILED PLAZA
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SERPENTINE GALLERY
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WOODS BAGOT
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ECCO LEATHER
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ONE BLACKFRIERS
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WESTFILED PLAZA – SERPENTINE GALLERY – WOODS BAGOT – ECCO LEATHER – ONE BLACKFRIERS –
OUR STORY
Designing environments that support how we live, work, and feel.
Nina Rattenbury Studio was founded on the idea that design is not just about how things look—but how they function, communicate, and support wellbeing in everyday life.
With a background in interior design, customer experience strategy, and human-centred design thinking, our work focuses on spatial experiences that are both intelligent and intuitive. From homes to cultural environments, we combine sensory design with systems thinking to create spaces that are considered, relevant, and emotionally attuned.
We work internationally—with experience across Europe, UK, the Middle East, and Australia—combining local sensitivity with global perspective. Our studio is WELL Accredited and draws on evidence-based frameworks including ESG, LEED and regenerative design. We bring together research in human factors, neuroinclusion, and environmental psychology to inform how space is planned, styled, and experienced.
Our Process
Every project begins with a conversation. We listen—to context, to constraints, and to the lived experience of those using the space. Our approach balances aesthetics with intention, working collaboratively with clients and specialists to shape environments that support clarity, wellbeing, and depth.
We design with care and clarity—and believe the spaces we shape should reflect how people truly live.