The final Zetountes Lecture of the term brought Hamish Low to King’s to address a spell-bound audience of pupils, staff and governors, recounting the remarkable story of the “Table for the Nation”, at the start of its year-long residency in Rochester Cathedral.
Hamish was the designer of the stunning sculptured table made from 5,000-year-old sub-fossilised Black Oak found during routine cultivations in the spring of 2012 on a farm in the Wissington Fens of south-west Norfolk. The 13.2 metre section of timber was crafted into a remarkable table for future generations to admire and use.
Hamish’s story was both compelling and inspirational, reflecting the skills and passion of this remarkable craftsman.
Related Posts
We are delighted to introduce the newest (and furriest) member of our Wellbeing Team! Bobbie is a 2-year-old Cavapoochon who has joined us to provide comfort, calm and companionship to our pupils. A Professional Partnership: Bobbie works alongside Jane Bolton, our School Counsellor. Together, they have completed rigorous training through Therapy Dog Training UK [...]
We are very pleased to announce that one of our Upper Sixth pupils, Aayusha S, has been offered a place at Cardiff Medical School! Aayusha is thrilled and would like to thank everyone involved in the mock interviews to prepare her for the real thing, including Old Roffensian Professor Gurprit Lall from the University [...]
We were delighted to welcome Sarah Seager to host our first Careers Lunch of the term, delivering a fascinating session for pupils interested in the healthcare sector, AI, and cutting-edge analytics. Sarah shared insights from her own dynamic career, explaining how data is transformed into business solutions and highlighting the breadth of roles available in [...]
