We’ve worked in close partnership with the National Trust for over 10 years, collaborating with teams across the organisation to craft video content that informs, inspires, and connects. From public-facing holiday let campaigns to internal training explainers, we’ve brought their values to life on screen: conservation, community, and care.
Over the years, our remit has grown. What began as social content expanded to include Food & Beverage campaigns, explainer animations, and most recently, promotional films for National Trust Holidays. We elevated the offering by spotlighting their most unique properties, from hidden Bothies to heritage-rich cottages. We don’t just make films, we create meaningful moments that build affinity, fuel advocacy, and help the Trust deliver its mission. Whether we’re crafting an internal training video, showcasing a holiday cottage, or simplifying a complex topic for national audiences, our work helps the Trust spark connection at every level.
Objective
Create emotionally resonant films and animations that reflect the breadth and depth of the National Trust’s mission. Build connection with both internal and external audiences. Elevate underused assets, including existing holiday footage, to unlock new value. Develop consistent, purposeful content across campaigns, departments, and platforms.
Results and impact
The Bringing Back Nature film achieved record-breaking engagement across the South West, earning recognition from senior stakeholders and environmental campaigners alike. The Land Use animation made a complex conservation topic accessible to wider audiences, deepening public understanding. Our recipe film series connected viewers with place, tradition and sustainable food, while the NT Holidays content has helped reposition and elevate the holiday experience, bringing out the beauty and diversity of the portfolio. Together with the Trust’s internal comms team, we’ve also created effective, on-brand training content to support staff nationwide, ensuring that the same level of storytelling quality is felt behind the scenes as well as on-screen.
