About Blundell Street Studios
Blundell Street Studios (often called Blundell Studios) is a private film/photography studio complex in London’s N7 area (near King’s Cross). It isn’t a theatre or concert hall for public audiences, but rather a rentable creative space where filmmakers, photographers, artists and brands produce content. The site describes it as “an innovative multimedia space” set in a gritty industrial backdrop of brick and exposed metal (www.blundellstudios.com ). The studio spans about 2010 square feet (≈187 m²) (www.blundellstudios.com ), a large open floor with 14 ft ceilings. Decades-old red brick walls, steel support beams and even old factory pipes give it an authentic warehouse feel – a “private compound” that offers privacy for shoots (www.blundellstudios.com ) (www.blundellstudios.com ). Over roughly 20 years in operation (www.blundellstudios.com ), it has become a well-known local resource for the creative community. Directors and photographers appreciate its raw, versatile atmosphere (from bare concrete to a built-in infinity cove) and its off-street setting away from busy streets.
Productions and Uses
Blundell Street Studios is used for a wide range of visual productions rather than public performances. You’ll find fashion and portrait photo shoots, advertising and product commercials, music videos, independent films, corporate videos and editorial campaigns happening here. The studio markets itself for “Film, Commercial or Editorial” projects (www.blundellstudios.com ). In practice, expect to see professional photoshoots (e.g. fashion, food, technology products), small-scale film or TV segments, and branded content being filmed under studio strobes. On occasion the space can also be booked as a private event venue: for example a product launch, VIP showcase or creative workshop can be set up in the empty studios (www.blundellstudios.com ). However, such gatherings are by special hire only, not regular public events. There is no ticket booth or box office – it’s a by-appointment facility. In short, Blundell Studios is a behind-the-scenes production hub, so it sees creative professionals and their clients, but not typical “show” audiences.
Booking and Rates
Because this is a hireable production studio, there are no audience tickets to buy. Instead, clients contact the studio to book the space and crew. The official website offers a contact form (or email) to enquire; there is no walk-up ticket counter. Standard hire rates are published: the main Studio 1 (ground-floor with the large infinity cove) is roughly £450 for a half-day (5 hours) or £650 for a full day (12 hours) plus VAT (www.blundellstudios.com ). This includes one parking space, tea/coffee, garment rails with steamer, and basic equipment like boards and stands (www.blundellstudios.com ). Studio 2 (upper level daylight studio) is somewhat cheaper (around £250-£350 for half/full day) (www.blundellstudios.com ). Additional kit (lighting packages, camera rental or set assistants) is extra. There may also be a small extra charge for extended hours or equipment use. Because it’s mainly a professional service, booking is done in advance – often weeks ahead – much like renting any film studio. (www.blundellstudios.com ). Popular slots (especially weekends or multiple-day shoots) can sell out quickly, so it’s wise to reserve early. Payments typically involve VAT (as noted in the rates) but arrangements like deposits or insurance terms would be handled directly with the studio. In summary, plan to book ahead through the official contact channels (not a general ticket site) and budget around a few hundred pounds per day for studio hire (www.blundellstudios.com ).
Venue Layout and Facilities
The site consists of two connected studios plus support areas. Studio 1 is the large ground-floor space (about 2010 sq ft in total (www.blundellstudios.com )). It features a massive corner infinity cove (seamless curved cyclorama) measuring 14 ft high × 24 ft wide × 20 ft deep (www.blundellstudios.com ) – ideal for full-body shots or even driving a car inside. As an entry-level “drive-in” studio (www.blundellstudios.com ), vehicles and large set pieces can be rolled in through the wide doors. A large open-plan lounge (chill-out area) above Studio 1 overlooks the shoot floor, giving a vantage point for clients or resting crew (www.blundellstudios.com ). Studio 2 is upstairs (accessible from Studio 1 via stairs or a separate entrance). It’s smaller but has plenty of daylight (windows on the roof/lightwell) and a blackout option (www.blundellstudios.com ). Studio 2 often serves as a green room, makeup/dressing area or additional shooting space – for example, it can double as a stylists’ room while Studio 1 is live. The two studios can be combined if one needs a very large continuous area. In terms of fixtures: Studio 1’s floor and walls are smooth white paint (for light reflection), and Studio 2’s floor is neutral matte. The ceiling heights are high, with overhead pipe and track lighting mountings available.
Infinity Cove and Backgrounds : Studio 1 has a large white infinity cove (H 4.20m × W 7.50m × D 6.50m) (www.blundellstudios.com ). In addition to the cove, there is a wide selection of backdrops and colourama rolls on site for different looks (www.blundellstudios.com ). Productions can bring in any custom backdrop or paint if needed.Makeup and Wardrobe : A dedicated styling area provides three hair/makeup stations with 7×5 ft mirrors, clothing rails and a garment steamer (www.blundellstudios.com ). This keeps personal gear organized. Clients often use this for wardrobe changes. There isn’t a separate coat-check, but these facilities serve that purpose for cast/crew.Technical Support : A control desk or worktable is usually set up for camera monitors. The studio keeps in-house sets of gaffer and production kit ready: light stands, C-stands, boards and sandbags (www.blundellstudios.com ). On request, the in-house team can provide crew members (gaffers, camera assistants, grips) (www.blundellstudios.com ). Photographers or directors can also rent additional cameras (cinema or DSLR) and lenses from the studio’s inventory (www.blundellstudios.com ). For lighting, they have both flash and continuous units available for hire (www.blundellstudios.com ).Kitchen and Refreshments : There is a fully fitted kitchen with ovens/refrigerators (www.blundellstudios.com ). Simple catering (sandwiches, etc.) can be stored or prepared on site. Tea and coffee are provided as part of most bookings (www.blundellstudios.com ); beyond basic drinks, a full catering service can be arranged through the studio on demand (www.blundellstudios.com ). (Alternatively teams like to bring in in-house caterers or take-out for longer shoots.)Restrooms and Dressing : Three washrooms (with sinks and one shower) are available (www.blundellstudios.com ). These handle larger crews comfortably and are suitable for quick costume changes (the shower is handy for hair or makeup fixes). Hand basins and drying areas are modern. As with any studio, it’s wise to bring flip-flops or shower shoes if using the shower, and keep towels with you.Connectivity and Audio : High-speed Wi-Fi is available throughout the venue (www.blundellstudios.com ), allowing live image transfer or streaming. A quality sound system (speakers and 3.5mm inputs) is built in (www.touchlocal.com ) so you can play music or playback sound on set. There are also robust power supplies: multiple 32A and 63A three-phase circuits and many standard power outlets (www.blundellstudios.com ) to run heavy film lighting rigs.
Doors, Security and Atmosphere
Entry to the studios is by appointment only. There is a reception or gate (“Acorn Production Centre” signage) at the compound where staff or security will greet you on arrival. Expect a short orientation or sign-in process. While there may not be a strict dress code, comfort and professionalism are key: it’s a working studio. The atmosphere is usually busy and somewhat “industrial”. Crews wear casual, practical clothes (often black) and covered shoes to protect the floor. Bring layers – studios can be chilly under lights or if doors are open. Once inside, the vibe is relaxed but focused: crew members move equipment around, discuss shots, and set designs up on the fly. If you’re a visitor (e.g. a client or model), we recommend arriving on time, listening to any safety briefings, and following crew instructions (there may be cables or stands on the floor). Photography or filming of the studio itself should be checked with the production; it’s generally not a tourist attraction, so only shoot what your hosts allow.
Getting There and Parking
Location: The studio’s address is Unit 1, Acorn Production Centre, 105 Blundell Street, London N7 9BN (Islington Borough). It sits in a former industrial yard near Caledonian Road.
By Tube: Caledonian Road station (Piccadilly Line) is only about a 5-minute walk (www.blundellstudios.com ). At Caledonian Road you exit and head north-east on Caledonian Road, then turn right on Blundell Street. The Caledonian Road & Barnsbury station (Overground) is also roughly 5 minutes away (www.blundellstudios.com ). Camden Town station (Northern Line) is about a 15-minute walk east. King’s Cross / St Pancras stations (several Tube lines and mainline trains) are a 15-minute walk or one short tube stop (Piccadilly Line) away (www.blundellstudios.com ).
By Bus: Several buses stop on Caledonian Road (the main thoroughfare). Routes 17, 91, 259, 274 and their night variants provide frequent service through Kings Cross – hop off at “Caledonian Road & Barnsbury” or “Caledonian Road/Warburton Street” stops, then walk to Blundell Street. York Way (a block away) has the 274, 91 and others if coming from Camden Side. Always check the latest TfL bus maps or apps for realtime info.
Driving: If coming by car, the studio has limited private parking spaces on site (www.blundellstudios.com ). One space is typically included with a Studio 1 booking (www.blundellstudios.com ). Additional off-street parking can be arranged (they mention about £35+VAT extra per car (www.blundellstudios.com )). Since it’s a secure compound, street parking isn’t very practical; use the provided lot. Importantly, this area is outside London’s Congestion Charge zone (www.blundellstudios.com ), so you won’t pay the daily central London fee. However if you drive, watch local parking restrictions – the surrounding streets have residential parking zones (pay attention to signs). Rideshare/taxi drop-offs can use nearby northbound or southbound sides of Caledonian Road (as the road is busy, a taxi may drop you at the corner and you walk in). The studio is also famously only a 12-minute walk from King’s Cross Eurostar terminal (www.blundellstudios.com ), so international guests can easily walk from St Pancras after changing trains (or take a very short taxi). Overall, transit is very convenient and multi-modal for reaching the studio.
Inside the Venue
Once inside Blundell Studios, you’ll find a creative, laid-back atmosphere. There are no public concessions like a museum, but here’s what to expect:
Security & Check-in: There is usually no formal baggage check beyond normal building entry (it’s not a nightclub). However, visitors will be asked to sign in and possibly wear a visitor pass. The production manager or a crew member will greet you and guide you to set. Camera crews have access onto the floor, but outsiders might be asked to stay in the lounge or stand-back area for safety.Food & Drink: Bring your own snacks for long shoots, though basic drinks (water, tea, coffee) are provided at no extra cost during hire (www.blundellstudios.com ). The full kitchen means you can heat food or refrigerate items. It’s a good idea to bring any dietary items (gluten-free breads, vegan milks, etc.) if your team needs them, but everyday items like milk, sugar are stocked. Many productions pre-book external catering to bring full meals – the kitchen can accommodate deliveries or a buffet if needed. (www.blundellstudios.com )Restrooms: In the corridor off the studio are three washrooms (with some privacy stalls) and a shower (www.blundellstudios.com ). These are generally kept clean by on-site staff. If your shoot involves water or makeup (hair dye, theatrical blood, etc.), use the indicated drains only. Keep showers and hand basins clear of props and we recommend protecting the floor mat in the cove from wet shoes.Comfort & Seating: There is no fixed audience seating (it’s a studio floor). However, the upstairs lounge area has chairs/sofas where clients or crew can rest while watching the action (www.blundellstudios.com ). The couch area overlooks the shoot floor. Otherwise people often put folding chairs or stools around the edges. If you have an office chair, feel free to bring it for your monitor station. It’s wise to stand on rubber mats or wear anti-fatigue mats (some productions do) since you’ll be on your feet a lot.Merchandise & Personal Items: There’s no gift shop. If your shoot has merchandise (e.g. a product launch), space is very limited to set up displays – it’s not a sales floor. For belongings, aside from the styling rails, crew usually keep gear cases out of the main shoot space (back at tables). There are no private lockers, so treat valuable items as you would on any film set (security = careful personal oversight). Most people just bring what they need for the day (cameras, laptops, toolkits) and leave expensive gear in cases by the wall when not in use.Connectivity & Extras: Wi-Fi is free and strong (www.blundellstudios.com ), so technicians often live-stream or backup files. There is no general PA/microphone system in the studio (only a stereo input). If you have special audio needs (wireless mics, large speaker rigs, etc.), you might need to bring additional equipment. The studio’s in-house AV kit is mostly for lighting and camera support, not event production. Cell phone coverage is good (the building isn’t underground), so you can use an LTE network too.Coat/Wardrobe: You can hang coats or costumes on the studio’s rails in the makeup area (www.blundellstudios.com ). There isn’t a formal coat-check counter, but staff won’t charge for storing jackets or props. Use the wardrobe corners or makeup stations to keep outfits. If your group has very bulky personal items, it’s best to minimize what you bring; anything not used on set might end up stacked in an office desk or behind set walls.Code of Conduct: This is a professional work environment. No outsider pets, smoking, or unscheduled activities are allowed internally. (Any smoking can only happen outside on the street – by UK law, smoking indoors is banned and will trip alarms.) Keep noise to what the shoot requires; if a shoot is wrapping/quiet, be discreet. And as with any London venue, anti-social behaviour (loitering, loud music after hours) would be unwelcome. The staff expects visitors to be courteous: don’t block walkways with bags, and always check with crew before touching any equipment.
Nearby Amenities
Being in North London’s Bloomsbury breakdown, Blundell Street Studios is near several conveniences. The immediate Caledonian Road area (within a few minutes’ walk) has a variety of cafes and pubs. For example, the Sunshine Café or L’Occitan Bakery serve quick breakfast and lunch. A short stroll to Holloway Road gets you to places like The Lamb gastropub (British ales/food) and specialty shops. Many international cuisines are available along Caledonian Road (e.g. Indian at Bangalore Brasserie or Shah Jahan; Middle Eastern at Yagan Square). If you need a sit-down meal, the salad bar Juice Union and the meat-heavy Wildebeest BBQ are also on the way towards Camden.
For coffee, there are local chains and independent coffee shops at Caledonian Station or on York Way. Convenience stores are plentiful in the neighborhood if you need last-minute snacks or supplies.www.blundellstudios.com ). You’ll also find many restaurants and the Granary Square dining complex near King’s Cross (about 1 km away). If your shoot runs late, there are 24-hour supermarkets (e.g. Tesco Metro on Caledonian Rd) and bus service through the night (N91, N19, etc.) in case you need food or transport after midnight. Taxis and ride-shares generally run until early hours in this central location, but verifying the last Tube (or taking a night bus) is wise if you’re staying in outer zones.
What Makes This Venue Special
Blundell Street Studios stands out for its raw authenticity and history. Unlike glossy, modern soundstages, its charm comes from the industrial conversion – the exposed brick walls, high metal girders and aging factory equipment that remain visible all evoke London’s underground art scene. Many production crews prefer this “gritty” look to give a shoot character. The building’s age and style also mean it has large arches and tall old doors (prized by filmmakers) that most newer studios lack. Furthermore, being in a quiet backstreet compound gives it privacy. Celebrity photographers enjoy that off-duty shoot sessions aren’t disturbed by passersby or crowds – this is a tucked-away spot just for them (www.blundellstudios.com ).
Culturally, the studio has quietly supported London’s creative industries. It provides affordable space to independent directors and student filmmakers who can’t always rent West End studios. The local area (near King’s Cross and Camden) is an emerging “media corridor”, and Blundell Studios is part of that cluster of music studios, digital agencies and creative start-ups. Although there’s no famous “landmark moment” tied to it publicly, it has been a backdrop for countless local artistic projects. By offering everything from a half-day shoot for a fledgling YouTuber to a multi-day TV commercial shoot, the studio maintains a rootsy, can-do spirit that keeps drawing loyal customers. In short, artists and technicians love Blundell Street Studios because it’s real – not a pre-packaged venue, but a living, breathing creative space where limitations become invention. Its reputation in the UK creative community is one of reliability and character, rather than celebrity writers on marquee.
Visitor Tips and Information
Plan Ahead: Always confirm your booking and arrival time. There is no box office or later admission – if your team is delayed, call ahead. Arrive at least 10–15 minutes early to unload equipment. If parking is included, claim your space promptly; otherwise park on Blundell Street or side roads according to signs (it may be a residential zone).
Bring What You Need: The studio provides core equipment (lights, cameras, stands) (www.blundellstudios.com ) (www.blundellstudios.com ), but bring any specialized gear, cables, or props. Label your gear cases! Also pack these essentials: power adapters (UK format 3-pin plugs), any personal tools (gaf-tape, utensils), and comfort items (drinking water bottle, sturdy shoes). The floor can be slippery or paint-splattered, so safety boots are wise if you’re moving set pieces.
Dress Code & Behavior: There’s no required uniform, but crews usually wear dark casual clothes. Avoid open-toed shoes. No flash photography of the shoot without permission. Follow instructions from on-site staff, and keep enthusiastic networking in the lounge – the studio floor is for work. Pets are not allowed unless they are part of a booked shoot, and filming children typically requires parental presence due to child labor laws. If you have accessibility needs, inform the studio ahead of time so they can help (the ground floor has a ramped entrance, but the upstairs has only stairs).
Do’s and Don’ts: Do bring correct-size drinks (the fridge fits a few cool boxes). Do use the stair lift at your own risk. Don’t leave personal items unattended. Don’t walk on the infinity cove barefoot or with dirty soles – it can scuff easily. Don’t expect to sell merchandise (there’s no public ticketing or sales area). And definitely don’t smoke or vape inside: UK law forbids indoor smoking, and the camera technicians will jump if the detectors hear a puff!
Timing & Delays: The studio is flexible on hours (www.blundellstudios.com ), so if you need an overnight or early-morning shoot, that can often be arranged (just note it in your booking). However, weekday daytime tends to be quieter (less traffic of other crews). If you have a show or performance element planned (e.g. a live fashion reveal), clarify AV and audience logistics ahead: this space isn’t natively set up for staging an audience. Finally, remember the local atmosphere: it’s a working neighborhood of Islington/Barnsbury, not an enclosed mall. Be respectful of neighbors’ parking and noise (keep loading to daytime on regular shoots).
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I hire Blundell Street Studios and what does it cost?
You book the studio directly through their contact channels (email or website enquiry). Rates depend on the studio space and duration: for example, Studio 1 (the large ground-floor studio with the infinity cove) is about £650 + VAT for a full 12-hour day and £450 + VAT for a 5-hour half-day (www.blundellstudios.com ). Studio 2 (the smaller upper studio) is roughly £350/£250 + VAT for full/half day. These prices include basic items (one parking spot, tea/coffee, stands). Ask the studio for a detailed quote, including any extras (additional days, equipment, or crew).
Do I need to buy a ticket to visit or is it open to the public?
No, there are no public tickets or open shows at Blundell Street Studios. It’s a private hire facility built for production shoots (www.blundellstudios.com ). Only booked clients, crew and invited guests can enter. You can’t drop in like a museum or theatre. If you want to visit (for a shoot or event), contact the studio to arrange a rental; they will schedule your time slot. Essentially, the studio is “closed” unless you have a pre-arranged booking.
Is parking available and does the London congestion charge apply?
Yes, limited off-street parking is available on site (www.blundellstudios.com ). Typically, one parking space is included with a Studio 1 booking; additional spaces can be arranged (the studio notes extra cars are about £35 + VAT each) (www.blundellstudios.com ). Importantly, Blundell Street is outside the London Congestion Charge zone (www.blundellstudios.com ), so you won’t pay that £15 daily fee. Just check the posted signs on nearby streets for any local parking restrictions (it may be a residential controlled zone).
Which Tube or train station is nearest to the studio?
The easiest station is Caledonian Road (Piccadilly Line). It’s about a 5-minute walk from there to Blundell Street Studios (www.blundellstudios.com ). Simply exit Caledonian Road tube, head north along Caledonian Road, then turn right onto Blundell Street. The Caledonian Road & Barnsbury Overground station is also only 5 minutes away on foot (www.blundellstudios.com ). King’s Cross/St Pancras (multiple tube and rail lines) is roughly a 15-minute walk east (www.blundellstudios.com ). Camden Road (Overground) and Camden Town (Northern Line) are about 12–15 minutes away on foot. So transport options are plentiful: Tube, Overground and bus all serve the area.
Does the studio provide Wi-Fi and any food/drink services?
Yes. All studio bookings include high-speed Wi-Fi throughout the premises (www.blundellstudios.com ), so production teams can use laptops, tablets or stream content as needed. In terms of refreshments, basic tea and coffee are usually included with your hire (www.blundellstudios.com ). There is also a fully equipped kitchen on site (www.blundellstudios.com ). You are welcome to bring your own food or arrange catering deliveries (the studio can even assist with full catering and beverage provisions on request (www.blundellstudios.com )). In short: Wi-Fi and drink are covered; just coordinate any meal break with the team (for long shoots, many bring lunch boxes or order food in).
What is an “infinity cove” and what are the studio dimensions?
An infinity cove (or cyc wall) is a seamless curved backdrop used to create a boundless visual effect. At Blundell Studios, Studio 1 has a large corner cove measuring H 14′× W 24′× D 20′ (about 4.20 m × 7.50 m × 6.50 m) (www.blundellstudios.com ). The total area of Studio 1 is 2010 sq ft (≈187 m²) (www.blundellstudios.com ). Studio 2 (upstairs) is smaller and doesn’t have a built-in cove, but it can be used in combination with Studio 1 if you need more space. In practice, the dimensions above give you a very large white stage for photography or video.
What equipment and services are available on site?
The studios offer a lot of gear and services in-house. They rent professional cameras (cinema, DSLR and even analogue) and lenses (www.blundellstudios.com ). Lighting and grip gear (flash heads, LED panels, stands, etc.) are also available (www.blundellstudios.com ). They have monitors for video playback and cables. The on-site power is robust with 32A and 63A three-phase circuits (www.blundellstudios.com ). Additionally, a quality sound system is installed for playing music or synced audio (www.touchlocal.com ). If you need crew, the studio can recommend or provide gaffers and camera assistants (www.blundellstudios.com ). Basically, you can bring projectors, additional lights, props, etc., but you’ll find the core film/photo support equipment already there.
Is the building wheelchair accessible?
The ground floor studio (Studio 1) is on one level with a wide ramped entrance, so a wheelchair user can access the main shooting area. However, Studio 2 (the upper floor) is only reachable by stairs, so it is not accessible. Inside, at least one washroom should be reachable without stairs. There is no specific mention of full ADA-style facilities, so if accessibility is critical (for example needing an accessible toilet or lift), it’s best to contact the management in advance to plan any special needs. Overall, many clients with limited mobility do use Studio 1 without issue, but check for your exact requirements.
Are children or pets allowed at the studio?
Blundell Street Studios is primarily a professional workspace, so it doesn’t operate as a public venue where you can just bring kids or pets. Only individuals involved in a booked production (actors, crew, clients) are typically present. If a shoot involves child actors or a pet for on-camera use, that’s arranged and supervised as part of the production – unscheduled young minors would not be admitted. Similarly, pets are only permitted if they are specifically part of the shoot (and even then, owners usually need to have insurance or releases). In short: don’t turn up with kids or your dog unless it’s cleared with the studio and production team first.
What’s the difference between the two studio spaces (Studio 1 vs Studio 2)?
Studio 1 is the larger ground-floor studio with the big infinity cove and drive-in access (www.blundellstudios.com ). It has the main set area and the large seated lounge above. Studio 2 is upstairs (with a separate entrance) and is naturally lit by windows; it’s a smaller space often used as a supplementary dressing or shooting area. Studio 2 can be made dark by blacking out its windows if needed. When booked together, the studios form a combined work area – often productions use Studio 2 as a green room or set expansion. Essentially: Studio 1 = main big studio; Studio 2 = extra studio/green room on the mezzanine level (www.blundellstudios.com ).
Is smoking permitted at Blundell Street Studios?
No – by UK law and studio policy, there is no smoking or vaping inside the building. This includes cigarettes and e-cigarettes (smoke detectors would go off, and open flame or smoke would endanger equipment). If anyone needs to smoke, it must be done well outside in the open air (for example, across the street on Caledonian Road). Treat it like any indoor workplace in London – smoking is not allowed indoors.
What should I wear when visiting or working in the studio?
Dress casually but practically. Crew members typically wear dark jeans or cargo trousers and comfortable shoes (often trainers or boots – closed toes are important). Bring layers or a jacket since studios can be chilly under air-conditioning or with the doors open. No formal attire is needed. If you’re talent on a shoot, wear whatever your shooting style requires, but avoid shoes that might scuff the set (e.g. don’t walk or stand barefoot on the cove). In general, there’s no strict dress code, but solid, non-reflective clothes are a safe choice on set. Lots of black is common because it doesn’t show dirt easily.
What time should I arrive for my booking?
Aim to arrive at least 10–15 minutes before your scheduled start time. This allows you to unload gear, organize equipment and meet the studio staff or production team. The studio does not sell “day tickets”, so if you miss your slot (e.g. come late without notice), you may lose your booked time. If a shoot starts at 9:00am, being on site by 8:45am for setup is wise. When you arrive, the contact person (typically your producer or the studio manager) will guide you from the reception gate into the studios. After your session ends, staff will assist in winding down or packing up.
Can the studio arrange equipment transport or vans?
Yes, Blundell Studios offers transport solutions for gear. They have their own vans (Luton and Sprinter vans) and can deliver equipment in and out of London (www.blundellstudios.com ). This means if your shoot requires moving heavy or bulky items (e.g. large sets, furniture, or multiple pieces of production kit), the studio can handle local transport logistics. When booking, you can ask about using their van service. Otherwise, many productions either drive in themselves or hire their own vehicles. Note: the studio’s on-site parking can accommodate at least one van if coordinated in advance.
