Frederick Worrell

Joined Artfinder: Oct. 2020

Artworks for sale: 20

United Kingdom

About Frederick Worrell

 
 
  • Biography

    Kia ora, I’m Frederick Worrell, a UK-based Māori artist and designer. Originally from New Zealand, I’ve been living in Newcastle upon Tyne since summer 2022 after spending 8 years in London. My work blends my Māori heritage with contemporary design, and I often use convex mirrors and light to explore themes of identity, nature, and cultural connection.

    My journey has taken me from interior and architectural design into full-time artistry, where I’ve been honored with opportunities such as representing Aotearoa New Zealand at the Asian Art Biennial in 2022-2023. I’ve also created commissioned works for prestigious spaces like the New Zealand High Commission in London and Newcastle Cathedral.

    Living in the UK has deepened my connection to my roots, and my art continues to reflect the vibrancy of both Māori culture and the natural world. I’d love to connect with others who share a passion for art, culture, and collaboration.

    In addition to my original works, I am open to commissions. I invite my clients to collaborate on custom pieces that bring a touch of my distinctive artistry into their personal or professional spaces. Whether through my own creations or my community-driven projects, I remain dedicated to inspiring and enriching the artistic landscape of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and beyond.

  • Links
  • Education

    2007 - 2009

    Unitec Institute of Technology and Architecture, Bachelor of Architectural Studies.

    1995 - 1999

    Unitec Institute of Technology and Design, Bachelor of Interior Design. Auckland

  • Awards

    2002

    Designer's Institute of New Zealand Best Design Awards - Jasmax Architecture and Interior Design - Hospitality Section - Telecom Shed .

    I worked for Jasmax Architects and Interiors at this time and our team won.
    This was a temporary building for the America's Cup Yacht Race in Auckland's Viaduct.

    Show more awards Hide

    2000

    Pacific Art Awards - Highly Commended

    This award was for my Hos Chair. The title or theme of the brief was trash to treasure and all of the items I used to create this piece were all found objects or recycled.

    1998

    Designer's Institute of New Zealand Best Design Awards -Interior Design Student section - Seduction Wave house .

    Seduction Wave House
    Final year at Unitec School of Art and Design.
  • Upcoming Events

    There are no upcoming events

Links


Education

2007 - 2009

Unitec Institute of Technology and Architecture, Bachelor of Architectural Studies.

1995 - 1999

Unitec Institute of Technology and Design, Bachelor of Interior Design. Auckland


Awards

2002

Designer's Institute of New Zealand Best Design Awards - Jasmax Architecture and Interior Design - Hospitality Section - Telecom Shed .

I worked for Jasmax Architects and Interiors at this time and our team won.
This was a temporary building for the America's Cup Yacht Race in Auckland's Viaduct.

Show more awards Hide

2000

Pacific Art Awards - Highly Commended

This award was for my Hos Chair. The title or theme of the brief was trash to treasure and all of the items I used to create this piece were all found objects or recycled.

1998

Designer's Institute of New Zealand Best Design Awards -Interior Design Student section - Seduction Wave house .

Seduction Wave House
Final year at Unitec School of Art and Design.

There are no upcoming events


 

Biography

Kia ora, I’m Frederick Worrell, a UK-based Māori artist and designer. Originally from New Zealand, I’ve been living in Newcastle upon Tyne since summer 2022 after spending 8 years in London. My work blends my Māori heritage with contemporary design, and I often use convex mirrors and light to explore themes of identity, nature, and cultural connection.

My journey has taken me from interior and architectural design into full-time artistry, where I’ve been honored with opportunities such as representing Aotearoa New Zealand at the Asian Art Biennial in 2022-2023. I’ve also created commissioned works for prestigious spaces like the New Zealand High Commission in London and Newcastle Cathedral.

Living in the UK has deepened my connection to my roots, and my art continues to reflect the vibrancy of both Māori culture and the natural world. I’d love to connect with others who share a passion for art, culture, and collaboration.

In addition to my original works, I am open to commissions. I invite my clients to collaborate on custom pieces that bring a touch of my distinctive artistry into their personal or professional spaces. Whether through my own creations or my community-driven projects, I remain dedicated to inspiring and enriching the artistic landscape of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and beyond.