Diplodocus carnegii and Hypsilophodon foxii Replicas
What the buyer wrote
In line with our new Vision and Strategy to 2031, the Natural History Museum is looking to help transform the study of natural history, engage and involve the widest possible audience, and develop our galleries and grounds. Our priority project is the Urban Nature Project, which involves the transformation of the 5-acres of gardens outside the Waterhouse Building. A major feature of the new design will be the installation of life size replicas of key specimens such as the Diplodocus carnegii and Hypsilophodon foxii. As a result, the Museum has awarded a contract for the development, manufacture and installation of these replicas.
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Awarded to
Details
- What the buyer calls it
- Diplodocus carnegii and Hypsilophodon foxii Replicas
- How they are buying
- Advertised, then negotiatedThe buyer talked terms with bidders rather than taking fixed offers.
- Type
- services
- Where
- in London
- Kind of work
- Management consultancy
Who the buyer named
Andy Davies was the named contact on this notice.