DESIGN NEWS


The distillery allows visitors to learn about and witness the distilliation process


The visitor experience Alice Davis


Visitors to the distillery at Laverstoke Mill are free to roam around much of the site. With a simple map and a number of gramophone-inspired listening points, with multilingual audio, visitors determine their own route and pace around the attraction. “They can see behind the


curtains of Bombay Sapphire: the people and the place where it’s made, where all the ingredients come from,” says estate manager Will Brix. “If you’re


Visitors get the chance to sample the botanics


interested in history, architecture, sustainability, horticulture, ecology, then Laverstoke Mill is a fascinating place to come. Being the home of Bombay


Sapphire is the jewel in its crown, if you’ll excuse the pun.” The Heritage Room This room introduces the history of the site with artefacts and photographs


The Glasshouses Visitors learn about the different plants that form the ingredients of Bombay Sapphire Botanical Dry Room Visitors embark on a ‘tasting adventure’ where they can sample and smell the botanics. If they record their preferences, a gin cocktail is tailored to their tastes at the bar


Dakin Still House Visitors see the historic copper stills and learn about the vapour infusion process The Mill Bar Visitors can enjoy a cocktail or two in the bar, which has no admission charge The Gin Academy For an extra fee, visitors can take a gin workshop or a cocktail masterclass in this event space


CLAD mag 2015 ISSUE 1


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