If you want to make some noise, you’ve landed on the right page. TFTK offers cultural programming, partnerships and curating events that resonate with the creative and start-up sectors, ahead of the curve. We orchestrate unique experiences to foster a sense of community and generate the right kind of hype to spread the relevant word of mouth, which effortlessly gets earned media. 

 

This offering is particularly well suited for collaboration with professionals working in the arts, the premium hospitality sector (private members’ clubs, hotels, ‘chic’ bars and restaurants), (directional high end) fashion and youthful brand sector (seeking to reach ‘high worth individuals’, trading in cultural currency and power of their word of mouth). Sustainable brands are especially welcome. Over the past two decades, we’ve built up a portfolio of prestigious collaborations with the world’s leading cultural institutions, music festivals, social enterprises, co-working places, business accelerators, private members’ clubs, including a decade-long annual monthly retainer with the sought-after Soho House Group.

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We don’t just report on culture and future trends. We shape culture. We are plugged in and enjoy kudos among individuals considered as ‘cultural authorities’, emerging or established. You can benefit from our knowledge and connections by having us merge your universe with theirs. This is ‘the first to know’ model and ‘Trailblazer’ network in action. Tap into this marketing resource as a communication tool or as a business development tool – or both.  We talent scout (from our bespoke network of inspired individuals), share our knowledge (trend expertise) and know how (to get the right set up for your needs) so you can delight your audience and grow your business or cause. 

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​More than a job, connecting people around the idea of the better good is a passion. Over the years, we have even been responsible for creating movements that have truly struck a chord, such as: ‘cool knitting’ (hailed in its heyday as ‘one of the most influential micro-trends shaping global youth culture’), traffic-stopping parties during Fashion Week or being instrumental part of the (initially grassroots) movement that put the food and single plastic waste on the public agenda. You wouldn’t think of white collar boxing as anything radical because, today, it is part of the sports/entertainment landscape like football but we were at the embryo. The ‘real fight club’ in east London is where it all started, from a tiny room in a back yard at a time when London’s famous black cabs refused fares to Shoreditch (‘Oxton) as it was deemed too risky a neighbourhood. And, yes, if you click on the BBC ‘Comic Relief’ first TV white collar boxing 'celebrity' edition video, that was in collaboration with us.

 

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