Mould began inside an abandoned brick kiln — a place once filled with smoke, silence, and broken things. We rebuilt it slowly, piece by piece, using scraps, leftover clay, reclaimed timber, and the stories of people who gathered here. The way we create today still follows the same rhythm: patient, communal, and deeply rooted in the ground beneath us. People don’t just visit Mould — they contribute to it. A painter leaves a brushstroke behind, a potter leaves a thumbprint on a cup, a musician leaves the echo of a chord in the rafters. Layer by layer, gesture by gesture, the space remembers everyone who passes through it. And as the seasons shift, so do we — embracing the warmth of brick in winter, the cool breath of clay in summer, the gentle hush that comes with dusk. Mould continues to grow the way it began: with hands, with care, with curiosity, and with the quiet belief that the simplest things can be the most meaningful ones.