Last updated: 18 October 2026
London Pixel is a small aluminium brick by the British artist Steven Claydon, stamped with his initials and its edition number. Steven Claydon's London Pixel comes from the same family as London Pixel Array 21, a row of 21 aluminium bricks in the Tate collection. Kingsgate Workshops in north-west London sells the painted Frog version, an edition of 4, for £260, and the bare aluminium one, an edition of 8, for £250.
Each piece is a single cast aluminium block, 20 x 9 x 6cm. That is close to the size of a house brick laid on its side, so it reads as a building block straight away.
Claydon's London Pixel Array works line these bricks up into larger pieces. Tate holds London Pixel Array 21 from 2012, made from 21 aluminium bricks. Here you get one brick on its own, as a sculpture for a shelf or a desk.
The edition is sold by Kingsgate Workshops Trust, which runs artists' studios and a project space on Kingsgate Road in Kilburn.
For more presents in this vein, our gifts for designers guide collects objects and books for people who care how things look.
The editions are tiny, at 4 and 8, so once they sell there will be no more.
Kingsgate's shop gives the size and edition but no weight, and no detail on the paint used for the Frog finish.
It is a single brick, so it lacks the impact of the full arrays you might see in a gallery.
Kingsgate Workshops sells both versions online. You can see the piece it relates to in Tate's collection record for London Pixel Array 21.
London Pixel at Kingsgate Workshops
£260 for the painted Frog version and £250 for the bare aluminium one, both from Kingsgate Workshops.
20 x 9 x 6cm, about the size of a house brick on its side.
Four of the painted Frog version and eight in bare aluminium, each stamped with Claydon's initials and its number.
Yes. Tate holds London Pixel Array 21, a 2012 work made of 21 aluminium bricks.
I checked the prices and editions on the Kingsgate Workshops shop on 18 October 2026.
Follow us: Instagram
Copyright 2026 CoolCuration | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy | Affiliate Disclosure | Cool Factor
-----------
We are proud supporters of a safer more private internet via encouraging people to use Brave browser and are actively taking on Spammers as part of ProjectHoneypot. This site is hosted on servers that run on 100% renewable energy in the UK thanks to GreenWebHosting.
This site contains affiliate links, including to Amazon.com and Amazon.co.uk. We may earn a commission if you make a purchase or sign up for a service via these links, at no extra cost to you. All offers and promotions are accurate at the time of publication but are subject to change or withdrawal by the businesses featured. We cannot guarantee their continued availability. Read our full affiliate disclosure.
Reviews and opinions on CoolCuration reflect the personal experience of our writers at the time of publication. They are not professional endorsements and your experience may differ. Scores use our Cool Factor rating system and are given independently of any commercial relationship.
All content on CoolCuration is provided for informational and entertainment purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment recommendations or an endorsement of any product or service. We are not authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority and do not offer personalised financial guidance. You should always do your own research or consult a qualified financial advisor before making any financial decisions.