The National Museum of Wales, situated in the very heart of Cardiff, recently purchased a suite of TESS Evolution modular cases for their ever-expanding temporary exhibition programme.  You can find out more about their exhibitions via the link above.

Bristol City Council are responsible for the funding and running of the new M Shed museum in the heart of Bristol.  When looking for new cases to house temporary exhibitions the council are a fierce bunch to satisfy in terms of quality and value for money.  TESS Evolution cases have been recently chosen for those very reasons and we are proud to be associated with such a modern and forward thinking museum.

The Goldsmiths Company, a national institution, has been staging temporary exhibitions for many years now.  TESS is a proud supplier of our Spectrum system to the Goldsmiths’ and has been supplying their temporary exhibition showcasing needs for almost 10 years now.  A new upcoming exhibition required an additional suite of Spectrum cases, which we were delighted to supply.

The Museum of Edinburgh is a jewel of a museum situated on Canongate in the heart of the historical city.  Housing an amazing array of artefacts the museum is well worth a visit when you are exploring Edinburgh.  TESS have been supplying cases to the museum for a number of years and have recently supplied more of our Spectrum system cases for their constantly evolving temporary exhibition programme.

When Lille University in France were offered the chance of hosting a touring exhibition arranged by the  British Museum, they grabbed it with both hands.  TESS already supply the Evolution modular system to the British Museum and the BM recommended the Evolution system to the University to house the loan collection.  You can find out all about the ground breaking exhibition entitled ‘Boat 1550BC’ by clicking on the link.

When Edinburgh Central Library needed a suite of new temporary exhibition showcases, they knew where to come.  They already had a suite of Evolution cases, which they were very pleased with, so the choice was a simple one.  Despite a competitive tendering situation, TESS Evolution cases were again chosen as the best value for money and the most suitable product for their stringent requirements.

The Oxfordshire Museum in Woodstock, have been using their existing stock of TESS Mono-3d cases for around 10 years now – so pleased are they with the cases that they have recently ordered another batch along with some of our PrismHD cases to add to their temporary exhibition gallery displays.

The Verulamium Museum in St Albans is run by the district council in Verulamium Park (adjacent to St Michaels Church) and contains much information about the town, both as a Roman and Iron Age settlement, plus Roman history in general. The museum was established following the excavations carried out by Mortimer Wheeler and his wife Tessa Wheeler. It is noted for the large and colourful mosaics, and many other artefacts such as pottery, jewellery, tools and coins from the Roman period. Many were found in formal excavations but some, particularly a coffin still containing a male skeleton, were unearthed nearby during building work. It is considered one of the best museums of Roman history in the country and has won an architectural award for its striking domed entrance.

TESS are delighted to be supplying our Evolution Modular System cases for their expanding temporary exhibition programme.

Wellington Arch is located in at the heart of royal London, just yards from Buckingham Palace and by Hyde Park Corner. Wellington Arch was opened in 1830 and then in 1882 moved the short distance to its current location. It has become one of the most popular London attractions with those tourists that have an interest in the UK monarchy.   Built to commemorate Wellington’s defeat of Napoleon in the Anglo-Gallic Napoleonic wars, the historical significance ensures the attraction’s popularity with history buffs, particularly those with an interest in 19th century Naval affairs.

Wellington Arch is run by English Heritage and contains exhibits over three floors detailing the history of the arch and its many uses.   TESS are delighted to be supplying our Evolution system for the new exhibition gallery scheduled to open in early summer.

The Danish Immigration Museum: in 1979, two professors from Dana College proposed to the Dana College Board of Regents that a museum dedicated to the preservation of Danish immigrant heritage should be created. This proposal was met with approval, and a year later the Danish American Heritage Society (DAHS) was asked to form an exploratory committee. In 1983, the exploratory committee chose to locate the museum in the Danish Villages of Elk Horn and Kimballton, Iowa. The board was officially incorporated in May and in July the Elk Horn Lutheran Church donated 20 acres for the museum site. The museum began accepting donations to its collection and operated out of a building on Elk Horns main street for several years. The groundbreaking ceremony for the museums current building occurred in 1988, but the museum building did not open to the public until June 1994.

TESS are proud to be supplying our Evolution system to the museum as they seek to expand their temporary exhibition programme.