
overview
Phone snatching is a common problem in London, yet traditional crime-prevention materials can be easy to overlook. Inspired by my experience volunteering with the Metropolitan Police, I explored how phone-theft advice could be made more engaging and memorable through an interactive fold-out booklet, later extending the idea into speculative concepts for protecting personal devices.



While crime-prevention advice is widely available, it often relies on passive formats such as posters, leaflets and online guidance. This raised an opportunity to explore whether the information could be communicated in a more engaging and memorable way.
design goal
Turn conventional phone-theft advice into an engaging experience that encourages people to interact, learn and remember.
Designed with visitors to busy central London areas in mind, I wanted to create something people would actually pick up, interact with and remember โ rather than another conventional crime-prevention leaflet.





beyond the booklet
reflection
This project gave me a chance to bring together my design practice and my experience as a police volunteer. It went on to receive a MUSE Gold Award, alongside positive feedback from the police volunteer community that originally inspired it.
More personally, it gave me the freedom to turn the observations, conversations and lessons I gathered through volunteering into something visual, playful and distinctly my own.














































