As part of the objective to model Brighton's most famous buildings, in 2015 Colin decided to model Brighton Pier.

After an attempt to find plans for the structure on line proved unsuccessful, Colin took photos from every angle. Additionally, a YouTube video of a drone journey along the length of the pier revealed the roof detail perfectly.

The finished model has 127,438 polygons and represents hundreds of man hours of work. There are 69 images applied to the polygons as textures which make the finished model realistic.

Humphry Repton’s ‘Red Book’ of 1806 shows an important stage in the evolution of the Royal Pavilion — even though none of his designs were ever implemented. 

In the early 1800s, George, then Prince of Wales, decided to remodel his Marine Pavilion. In 1805 Repton was commissioned to produce a series of illustrations showing the palace redeveloped in an ‘oriental’ style.

Danny House is an impressive Grade I listed Elizabethan red brick Mansion near Hurstpierpoint in West Sussex, England. It lies at the northern foot of Wolstonbury Hill and is regarded as one of the finest stately houses in Sussex. Colin worked, over several weeks, with the Owner, to produce a computer model which was ultimately signed off as an accurate reproduction of this spectacular building.

Click here for a Danny House model that you can rotate through 360°

Currently a work in progress, the model is of Brighton railway station. The station is the southern terminus of the Brighton main line in England, and the principal station serving the city of Brighton, East Sussex. With over 17 million passenger entries and exits in 2018/19, Brighton is the seventh busiest station in the UK outside London.

An animated film of the beautiful children's book "Tusk Tusk" by David McKee.

Colin replicated exotic vegetation and animals in Lightwave3D©, as drawn in the book. The project was completed on time and on budget for the publisher.

Working with a Sussex Designer, Colin created a 3D model of a new concept in child-safe curtain track. Images from the model were used in presentations to attract investment to the project.

Colin worked with a Heraldic Designer, based in Edinburgh, to produce a model that could be used for 3d printing.

Click here for a model that you can rotate through 360°