The communications sector is evolving fast. Through our world-leading community of teaching, research and industry partnerships, we enable our students to develop the critical, creative and technical excellence needed to succeed and discover new possibilities and practices.
The LCC experience is all about learning by doing. As an LCC student, you’ll get your hands dirty and develop your skills in outstanding technical spaces. Our facilities are at an industry standard and include photographic and television studios, darkrooms, 3D workshop, prototyping lab, gallery spaces, printing studios, and newsrooms.
Our courses are known for being industry focused and you’ll be taught by an inspiring community of experienced academics, technical experts, and leading specialist practitioners within our Design School, Media School, and Screen School.
We offer a range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses in subjects such as journalism, advertising, Public Relations and publishing, photography, film, television and sound, graphic communication, illustration and visual communication, animation, games, design management, branded spaces and interactive and information design.
We contribute to the advancement of these disciplines and the industries and communities we serve by encouraging independent, agile and persistent experimentation.
We are for the curious, the brave and the committed: those who want to transform themselves and the world around them.
Natalie Brett has been Head of College and Pro Vice-Chancellor of University of the Arts London (UAL) since January 2013. She was previously Dean of College at Camberwell College of Arts and has over 20 years’ experience within the Higher Education sector at both a national and international level.
We are developing plans for a cutting-edge new campus across the road from the current College site, which will form part of the wider regeneration of the Elephant and Castle area. The new LCC building is expected to open as early as 2022.
We are energised and empowered by collaboration. LCC students are often commissioned to work on live briefs for major companies such as Nike – graphic design for clothing, The National Trust, and Nokia. Our graduates go on to inform the future of creative communications - our students and alumni include award-winning filmmakers, journalists, broadcasters, designers, and photographers.
The College is also proud to house UAL’s selection of important archives and special collections. From the collection of filmmaker Stanley Kubrick to the work of graphic designer Tom Eckersley, these are invaluable tools for teaching, learning, and research.
From traditional crafts like letterpress to the latest in digital reprographics or 3D printing, you'll have access to an extensive range of facilities at LCC.
Our specialist workshops and studios are equipped to industry standards and are run by highly skilled technicians. You'll have the opportunity to work with many different material types and processes.
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I've attended a Marketing Digital short course recently at LCC. As a communication professional, of course I've seen subjects that I already knew but the classes were smart and filled by precious tips, critical views about the new ways of communicating and marketing tools. Lynsey Fox is a clever professional and tutor who prepare carefully the content of the course. There is small things to improve as any college but I hightly recommend. The LCC staff were always nice to me. It worth it! :)
By Fabi Binas (Dec, 2017) |
Just graduated from Graphic Media Design, LCC has been the best place to study the past few years, with inspiring and motivating teachers, facilities as well as students. This is the place to be, I am so sad to leave as I have had the best time here.
By Mariam Harraz (Aug, 2017) |
Comparing to other college in UAL, I like LCC the best due to their friendly stuffs in printing studio, library and reception. The canteen space is being and lively as well. Really nice printing quality with their copy machine in library (terrible in LCF and other UAL college).
By Jacob (Aug, 2017) |
The workshop facilities are up to a good standard, nice library. I enjoy my course and the friends i've made at LCC. As I'm studying Illustration, I would say the studio space requires improvement and maintenance.
By Angel Masters (Jun, 2017) |
This college education is a series of mind training program. You may not instantly recognise after your graduation, but you will know its power when you engage to your career after 10 years.
By Eric Lee (Apr, 2017) |
From what I'm seeing, undergrads tend to have a less-than-ideal experience, as there are so many of them. I'm in a postgraduate programme, and it's pretty great. The class sizes are small, so students get a lot of caring attention from professors and instructors. I'd say judge it for yourself before going by others' negative experiences, especially if you're looking into a postgraduate degree.
By Jill Damatac Futter (Aug, 2016) |
I transferred here into second year and it was terrible. There was 100 students in my class and we all agreed we received no support from the university throughout the course. I'm due to graduate in a couple of months and can't wait to see the back of it. Trust me, do not go here. It's a shame so many successful people have gone to this university and now it's rapidly going downhill.
By Bronwyn Mogie (Aug, 2015) |
I did a course here a foundation diploma in art and design in 2009 and I can say is ive been totally left speechless by the horrendous teaching quality here at the london college of communication I was a victim of bullying by the tutors here which has put me off higher education altogether i came here with a smile on my face and dropped out with depression.
The institution itself has been glamorised by their sparkling new website and glowing reviews when I came here myself I can assure this is not the case the tutors on my course were absolutely horrible one of the tutors here named Andrew craig seems to have a distinct sense of paranoia ingrained into his personality a serious cause for concern and Matt boyle who seems to also exhibit bullying behaviours towards his students.
LONDON COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION?
MORE LIKE LACK OF COMMUNICATION IS THE MORE APPROPRIATE TITLE..
By Bobs uruncle (Aug, 2014) |
Am still a graphic and media design student at this wonderful institution, the facilities and members of staff are amazing. Second year, here I come. ..
By Cyril Aboubacar Fofana (Aug, 2014) |
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Studying in London has been a transformative experience for my child, where dedicated staff and a rich curriculum have catalyzed remarkable personal and academic growth.
By D.K. (Jul, 2024) |