A space for cultural strategy, experimentation, and dialogue

Vitrine is a dedicated space by Yeo Workshop for cultural research, strategic collaboration, and experimental programming. Conceived as an extension of the gallery’s curatorial practice.

Vitrine operates at the intersection of art, ideas, and corporate culture—a site where cultural narratives are developed, tested, and activated in conversation with artists, collectors, brands, and organisations. 

Unlike traditional exhibition spaces, Vitrine is not defined by a fixed programme. It is intentionally flexible: a place for inquiry, prototyping, and thinking

  • Why Vitrine

    As the role of art expands beyond the gallery—into corporate strategy, placemaking, education, and public discourse—there is a growing need for spaces that can hold both critical depth and real-world application. Vitrine was created to respond to this shift.

     

    It is where we:

    • Explore how culture shapes the mainstream and vice versa

    • Develop and present research-driven projects

    • Host conversations and curated public programmes

    • Pilot new models of engagement between art, business, and society

  • What Happens at Vitrine

    What Happens at Vitrine

    Vitrine hosts a range of initiatives, including:

    • Research-led exhibitions and showcases

    • Salon-style discussions and roundtables

    • Artist-led and cross-disciplinary programmes

    • Private briefings and cultural dialogues for partners

    Each project is shaped by context, not format—allowing content to lead rather than spectacle.

  • Who Vitrine Is For

    Who Vitrine Is For

    • Corporates and businesses seeking cultural insight and relevance

    • Brands and organisations engaging with art beyond sponsorship

    • Collectors interested in ideas, not just objects

    • Artists working across disciplines and research-driven practices

  • Collaborating with Vitrine

    Collaborating with Vitrine

    Vitrine works closely with selected partners on a project or retainer basis. Collaborations may take the form of research commissions, cultural programmes, or long-term advisory engagements.

    For collaboration or partnership enquiries: