Supporting British Arts and Culture
We have always drawn inspiration from our close alignment with British Arts and Culture, collaborating with and supporting a number of creatives over the years. Solidifying us as a conduit for both fashion and art, we are proud to introduce the Jigsaw Foundation: our charitable organisation dedicated to supporting British Arts and Culture.
The Foundation will launch a UK-based programme of initiatives and sponsorships, supporting everyone from undiscovered creatives at the start of their careers to larger national institutions, in order to promote a greater awareness of arts and culture within the community.
Nevill Holt Festival
Continuing our close alignment with the arts, we are proud to sponsor Nevill Holt Festival 2025 an independent arts festival welcoming an outstanding lineup of over 150 of the UK's leading musicians, artists and speakers to the beautiful grounds of the Nevill Holt estate in Leicestershire.
ART FOR CURE
Art For Cure is a national charity which raises money through the sale of art to provide grant funding to leading breast cancer research in the UK, as well as breast cancer support services. In light of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, Art For Cure took over our Westbourne Grove store, where guests had the chance to purchase a selection of exclusive local art with all proceeds going to the charity.
Hurvin Anderson
Proud Exhibition Partner for the ‘Hurvin Anderson: Salon Paintings’ exhibition at Hastings Contemporary, available for viewing until March 3rd 2024. This remarkable showcase is dedicated to celebrating Hurvin Anderson’s acclaimed Barbershop series, a vibrant and captivating assembly of paintings and drawings that provoke inquiries about perception, history, authenticity, and the essence of experience, all from the perspective of a Birmingham barbershop.
Hurvin Anderson portrait. © Courtesy the artist.
Photo: Sebastian Nevols
Lubaina himid
The Jigsaw Foundation is proud to be the Principal Sponsor for ‘Lubaina Himid: Lost Threads’ at the Holburne Museum, open until April 21st 2024. Dedicated to uncovering marginalised and silenced histories through her artwork, Lubaina’s latest installation, Lost Threads, explores the paradoxes of textile production by weaving 400 metres of vibrant fabric across the Holburne Museum.
Lubaina Himid: Lost Threads, 2024. Courtesy of the artist and Holburne
Museum, Bath. Jo Hounsome Photography
Pallant House Gallery
Partnering with some of Britain’s most progressive and exciting cultural institutions, we’re sponsoring Pallant House Gallery’s ‘Gwen John: Art and Life in London.
Augustus John [1879 – 1961), Frederick Brown and Gwen John at an Easel,
c.1895 - 8 Pencil and wash on paper, heightened with white, Private Collection
John Keith Vaughan (1912-1977), Coast Defences (Seaford, East Sussex) 1959-1962 c.Oil on canvas
Grayson Perry, Kenilworth AM1, 2010. Custom - built motorcycle. 159 x 275 x 126 cm, 62 ⅝ x 108 ¼ x 49 ⅝ in. © Grayson Perry. Courtesy the artist and Victoria Miro. Photo Angus Mill.
Augustus John (1879-1961), Frederick Brown and Gwen John at an Easel, c.1895 - 8 Pencil and wash on paper, heightened with white, Private Collection
Grayson Perry The Upper Class at Bay, 2012 Wool, cotton, acrylic, polyester and silk tapestry 200 x 400 cm 78 ¾ x 157 ½ in © Grayson Perry. Courtesy the artist and Victoria Mira