Kitchen Makeover Video Production for Dream Doors

Cass Productions delivered kitchen makeover video production and photography for Dream Doors, the UK’s leading kitchen makeover company. The project included a main brand advert, a separate customer journey video and a suite of supporting photography designed to show both the transformation of the kitchen and the everyday moments that make it the heart of the home.

Dream Doors specialises in replacing kitchen doors and worktops rather than ripping out the whole room, helping homeowners achieve a fresh new look in as little as 2–3 days and at a significantly lower cost than a full refit. The campaign needed to communicate those practical benefits clearly, while also building warmth, trust and emotional connection with Dream Doors’ audience.

The brief

The brief combined commercial storytelling, lifestyle-led interiors imagery and clear product detail.

For the main advert, the aim was to create a warm, witty and trustworthy piece that showed why a Dream Doors makeover is the smarter choice. The tone needed to feel personable and relatable, while reinforcing the core brand messages around cost savings, speed, convenience and trust.

Alongside the advert, Dream Doors also commissioned a separate customer journey video to show the full process, from showroom visit and in-home consultation through to fitting, sign-off and the final reveal. Together, the two films gave the brand both a hero campaign asset and a more practical piece of content focused on the service experience.

Photography also played an important role across the production. The visuals needed to capture the full kitchen transformation, as well as the details that define quality craftsmanship, including handles, taps, worktops, splashbacks, under-cabinet lighting and storage features.

Our approach

Our approach to this kitchen makeover video production was built around two ideas: showing the quality of the finished kitchen, and showing how that transformation fits into real everyday life.

The creative direction called for imagery that felt bright, authentic and natural. These were not meant to be spaces styled beyond recognition. The kitchens needed to feel lived in, welcoming and aspirational, without losing credibility. We used natural light where possible, shaped interior lighting carefully, and avoided harsh flash in order to keep the visuals soft, warm and believable.

We also focused on candid family interaction within the finished space. Moments like baking, making tea, chatting around the table and browsing the Dream Doors website helped root the campaign in real domestic life. That balance between polished interiors and human-centred storytelling was key to making the content feel both premium and relatable.

As part of the process we handled the full production including scriptwriting, casting, set dressing, filming, photography and editing.

The main advert

The main advert was designed to build emotional connection while landing Dream Doors’ key selling points in a memorable way.

We created visuals that showed the kitchen as more than a fitted product. It was a place for family, conversation and everyday routine. Alongside wide reveal shots of the transformed kitchen, we captured detail-led cutaways of worktops, taps, handles, appliances, lighting and storage, helping the advert communicate the value and finish of the makeover.

The finished film supported Dream Doors’ wider campaign messaging around saving money, reducing disruption and achieving a high-quality transformation without the cost of a brand new fitted kitchen.

The customer journey video

Alongside the advert, we also produced a separate customer journey video showing the end-to-end Dream Doors experience.

This film covered the full process, including the first contact at home, sample selection, measuring, showroom interaction, fitting in progress and final handover. By documenting each stage clearly, the customer journey video helped position Dream Doors as a professional, trusted and approachable service-led brand.

From an editorial point of view, this gave the campaign a second layer. While the advert focused on emotional appeal and brand impact, the customer journey video demonstrated reassurance, process and practical value.

Photography and transformation content

Photography was captured alongside the video production to give Dream Doors a flexible library of campaign assets for wider use.

This included matched before-and-after kitchen shots, in-progress installation imagery, lifestyle moments with talent, and detailed interiors photography showing finishes, fixtures and craftsmanship. We also documented fitters at work, product features in use, and final reveal moments that helped support both advertising and customer journey content.

By integrating stills and motion within the same production, Dream Doors received a joined-up content package that could be used across website, digital, social and campaign materials.

The result

The final delivery gave Dream Doors a strong set of assets built around one clear story: a kitchen makeover can be practical, affordable and emotionally transformative.

Through a combination of kitchen makeover video production, customer journey storytelling and supporting photography, the content showed not just how the kitchen looked, but what it felt like to use it every day. The result was a warm, credible and commercially effective campaign designed to support brand awareness, engagement and enquiries.

If you’re looking for content that combines brand storytelling, lifestyle visuals and practical product communication, get in touch with Cass Productions.

To see more of our Video Production work, find our portfolio here.

Regenerative Wool Innovation in Total Controlled-Environment Agriculture

This agricultural innovation video focuses on Kilnsey Park in the Yorkshire Dales, capturing how a local farmer is using innovation to transform low-value and waste wool into a practical growing substrate for sustainable food production.

Created as part of the Wool Innovation Network, the film highlights how collaboration, research and targeted innovation support are enabling new uses for UK wool, increasing value for farmers and preventing wool from being sent to landfill.

While the wider project includes filming across multiple UK locations, this page relates specifically to the Kilnsey Park story, which centres on regenerative farming, circular systems and total controlled-environment agriculture (TCEA).

The Context Behind the Agricultural Innovation Video

UK wool is a natural, technical fibre with significant untapped potential, yet large volumes are currently underused or disposed of due to low market value. Through the Wool Innovation Network, farmers, researchers and businesses are working together to explore alternative applications that can deliver environmental and economic benefit.

At Kilnsey Park, this challenge is being addressed through experimentation with wool-based growing media, using surplus and waste wool as part of a circular food production system. The project demonstrates how agricultural by-products can be reimagined as valuable inputs within innovative farming models.

Filming at Kilnsey Park

Filmed on location in Kilnsey Park, Skipton, the video centres on farmer Jamie Roberts, who is championing local supply chains and low-emission food production through an experimental container-based growing system.

The story captures how wool, combined with hemp for structural support, is being used as a bespoke substrate within a total controlled-environment agriculture container. Wool contributes nutrients to the growing process, while the system itself enables efficient, small-scale production of crops such as microgreens and mushrooms.

Key filming elements include:

• A to-camera interview with Jamie, filmed outdoors with sheep and farmland in the background

• Close-up footage of the wool/hemp substrate, showing material composition and texture

• B-roll of planting, container systems and early-stage construction

• Visual references to future plans, including drawings and expansion concepts

• Drone footage capturing the Yorkshire Dales landscape

This approach ensures the innovation is shown in its real working environment, grounding the story in place and practice rather than abstraction.

The Innovation

The Kilnsey Park project responds to several interconnected challenges:

• Excess wool with limited commercial value

• The need for new income streams for farmers

• Demand for sustainable, circular growing systems

• A requirement for bespoke substrates suited to container-based agriculture

Through collaboration enabled by the Wool Innovation Network, the project has moved from concept to early scaling. Outcomes highlighted in the film include:

• Progress towards scaling the container growing system

• The creation of a start-up venture, Wild & Flo, focused on selling produce grown using the wool substrate

• A new collaboration with Harrison Spinks, a local manufacturer, to develop wool/hemp growing mats

• Early potential for regional rollout of smaller container systems to support local food supply chains

Support Through the Wool Innovation Network

A central part of the Kilnsey Park story is the role of Innovate UK Business Connect and the Wool Innovation Network in supporting the development of the project.

The film explains how involvement in the network helped to:

• Identify appropriate funding opportunities

• Access application guidance and support

• Build partnerships with research and manufacturing organisations

• Gain feedback that strengthened grant applications

As a result, the project secured an Innovate UK Novel Low Emission Food Production Systems grant, supporting the development of an innovative, circular vertical farming model. Project partners include the University of York and the Biorenewables Development Centre.

Interview Approach

All interviews in this film are delivered directly to camera, creating clarity, confidence and authority. Jamie reflects on:

• Why innovation was necessary

• What problems the project set out to solve

• What has changed as a result of collaboration and funding

• Lessons learned along the journey

• Future ambitions, including scaling production and sourcing local wool

Short, concise responses were captured alongside longer reflections, allowing the content to be edited into both a main feature video and shorter social clips.

Why This Story Matters

The Kilnsey Park video demonstrates how innovation at farm level can unlock value from materials that would otherwise go to waste. By rethinking wool’s role within food production systems, the project shows how circular practices can support environmental sustainability, business resilience and rural livelihoods.

It also illustrates the importance of networks in turning ideas into action. Through shared knowledge, funding support and collaboration, the Wool Innovation Network is helping farmers move beyond traditional markets and explore new, commercially viable applications for UK wool.

Designed for Ongoing Engagement

The Kilnsey Park agricultural innovation video has been created as a flexible communication asset, suitable for:

• Website use

• Presentations and events

• Short-form social media clips

• Ongoing awareness-raising around wool innovation

A clear call to action encourages viewers to find out more about the Wool Innovation Network via a QR code and supporting link.

Explore more examples of our public sector case study videos in our video production portfolio.

Demonstrating the Impact of the Growth Guarantee Scheme through Sustainable Enterprise

This public sector case study video explores how Câr-y-Môr used access to finance to support sustainable growth, environmental impact and community benefit. For this case study, we worked with Câr-y-Môr, a pioneering regenerative seaweed and shellfish farm based on the St Davids peninsula in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The project was commissioned to demonstrate the real-world impact of the Growth Guarantee Scheme (GGS) and to create a bank of flexible video and photography content for ongoing use across British Business Bank digital channels.

The challenge was to produce content that worked on multiple levels: a longer-form case study for the British Business Bank website, alongside shorter, dynamic social media assets that could be shared throughout the year. At the same time, the content needed to remain factual, balanced and compliant, clearly explaining the role of the Growth Guarantee Scheme without implying endorsement or direct lending by the British Business Bank.

About Câr-y-Môr

Câr-y-Môr is a community benefit society operating Wales’ first regenerative ocean farm. Based off the coast of St Davids, the business grows native seaweed and shellfish using regenerative farming techniques that work with natural marine processes rather than against them.

The Welsh name Câr-y-Môr translates to “For the Love of the Sea”, reflecting the organisation’s dual mission:

• To improve the coastal environment through regenerative ocean farming

• To support the wellbeing of the local community through job creation, sustainable food production and environmental restoration

By occupying the full water column and growing multiple species together, Câr-y-Môr’s farming model maximises biodiversity while producing nutritious, low-impact food. The farm also delivers wider environmental benefits, including improved water quality, nursery habitats for marine life and natural coastal protection.

The Brief for the Public Sector Case Study Video

The British Business Bank commissioned this case study to support communications around the Growth Guarantee Scheme, showing how access to finance can help smaller UK businesses invest, grow and deliver positive economic and environmental impact.

The content needed to:

• Demonstrate the tangible impact of the Growth Guarantee Scheme on Câr-y-Môr’s growth

• Highlight the role of SIB Group as the lender providing finance under the scheme

• Share practical advice and insight from the founders for other business owners

• Be adaptable for website, YouTube and social media platforms

• Include Welsh-language subtitles to meet accessibility and language guidelines

Our Production Approach 

To bring the public sector case study to life, we captured a mix of to-camera interviews, observational footage and environmental visuals, ensuring the final films felt active and authentic rather than static.

Rather than placing contributors in a single interview setup, we filmed conversations in multiple locations across the site, including:

• Walkthroughs of the farm and production spaces

• Seaweed harvesting and shellfish handling

• Product preparation and behind-the-scenes activity

• Wide landscape and coastal drone footage

This approach allowed the interviews to unfold naturally, grounding the conversation in the physical reality of the business and reinforcing the scale and setting of Câr-y-Môr’s work.

We worked with the co-founders Owen Haines, Joanne Haines and François Beyers, capturing reflections on entrepreneurship, sustainability, funding decisions and the lessons learned along the way.

Content Capture and Deliverables

The shoot was designed to create a flexible content library that could be repurposed across platforms. Deliverables included:

• A 2-minute case study video with and without subtitles

• A Welsh-language subtitled version of the main film

• Short-form social clips (15–90 seconds) optimised for Instagram, LinkedIn, X and Facebook

• Interview soundbites suitable for text-led and caption-led social edits

• A one-minute website edit featuring voice-over-led storytelling

• A full set of 15–20 still images, including action shots, portraits, product imagery and behind-the-scenes moments

Photography was captured with space for text overlays, supporting future campaign use and consistency across British Business Bank channels.

Communicating Impact and Access to Finance

A key focus of the interviews was how the Growth Guarantee Scheme enabled Câr-y-Môr to move from pilot projects into commercial-scale operation. The films explain, in clear and accessible terms:

• Why the business chose debt funding at that stage of growth

• How the finance supported infrastructure, production and scale

• What the business was able to achieve that wouldn’t have been possible otherwise

• The experience of working with SIB Group as the lender

Care was taken to ensure the language remained factual and transparent, avoiding any suggestion of endorsement while clearly demonstrating positive outcomes enabled through access to finance.

Why This Story Matters

Câr-y-Môr’s journey shows how smaller businesses can combine commercial ambition with environmental responsibility. Through regenerative ocean farming, the business is not only producing sustainable food but actively improving marine ecosystems and supporting its local community.

This case study demonstrates how the Growth Guarantee Scheme plays a vital role in helping innovative UK businesses invest with confidence, adapt, and grow sustainably. By pairing real voices with real environments, the films offer an authentic view of entrepreneurship in practice, grounded in lived experience rather than abstract messaging.

A Flexible Case Study for Long-Term Use

Designed for longevity, this content will live on the British Business Bank website under the Growth Guarantee Scheme section, while also supporting ongoing social media activity across the year.

By combining long-form storytelling with modular, bite-sized content, the project delivers both depth and reach, ensuring the story of Câr-y-Môr, and the impact of access to finance, can be shared with aspiring business owners, partners, policymakers and the wider public.

Explore more examples of our public sector case study videos in our video production portfolio.

A Hand-Crafted Animated Short Inspired by Nature and the Spirit of Christmas

This seasonal animation tells a quiet, emotionally resonant story about observation, generosity and the subtle connections that exist between people and the natural world. Set across the colder months of the year, the film follows a birdwatcher and their favourite bird, a great spotted woodpecker, exploring how a relationship built on patience and respect can evolve into a moment of shared warmth at Christmas.

The challenge of this project was to create a piece of visual storytelling that felt gentle, universal and emotionally sincere. With no dialogue and minimal exposition, the animation relies entirely on character movement, atmosphere and visual detail to communicate its message. The result is a warm, timeless short that celebrates kindness without intrusion and connection without ownership.

 The Story Behind the Seasonal Animation

The seasonal animation opens in autumn, deep in woodland. Leaves fall from branches as a great spotted woodpecker chisels out its nesting hole in a fir tree, preparing for the colder months ahead. The bird moves with instinctive precision, pecking, shaping and reinforcing its home.

Nearby, and always at a respectful distance, a birdwatcher observes through binoculars. Their presence is quiet and unobtrusive, watching, not interfering. As autumn deepens, we see the woodpecker gathering food, collecting acorns and moving confidently through its environment, while the birdwatcher returns again and again, following the bird’s routines and rhythms.

As the season shifts toward winter, the landscape grows barer and the light softer. Frost settles in. The woodpecker continues its work, unaware of how closely it has been followed, while the birdwatcher’s admiration grows into something more thoughtful.

With Christmas approaching, the birdwatcher makes a gentle decision: to share the festive spirit with the bird that has brought them such quiet joy throughout the season. Carefully and considerately, they decorate the woodpecker’s tree, wrapping lights around the branches and hanging simple baubles that glow softly against the winter dusk.

When the woodpecker returns, it pauses in curiosity. The familiar tree has changed. The lights shimmer. The bird tilts its head, captivated by the reflections in the baubles, briefly catching sight of its own image staring back. Outside the nesting hole, it notices a small gift. Pecking it open, the woodpecker discovers a selection of nuts, a practical, thoughtful offering that respects the bird’s nature rather than altering it.

From a distance, the birdwatcher smiles and quietly captures the moment with a photograph.

In the final scene, the photograph appears framed on a mantlepiece as the birdwatcher celebrates Christmas with their family, a quiet reminder that small, unseen acts of kindness can leave a lasting emotional imprint.

Creative Approach

From the outset, the intention was to tell a story that felt observational rather than sentimental. Much like birdwatching itself, the animation rewards patience and attention to detail, allowing emotion to build gradually rather than through overt gestures.

The decision to tell the story without dialogue ensures it can be understood instinctively, across age groups and cultures. Emotion is communicated through timing, body language and environment, the pause of a bird’s head tilt, the crunch of frost underfoot, the gradual shift from autumn colour to winter light.

The narrative draws inspiration from classic seasonal storytelling such as John Lewis’ “The Bear and the Hare” and the timeless warmth of Disney’s “Pluto’s Christmas Tree”. Like these references, the film prioritises atmosphere and emotional clarity over explanation.

Research and Natural Accuracy

To ground the animation in reality, extensive reference was used to study woodpecker behaviour, anatomy and nesting habits. The great spotted woodpecker, a species commonly found in the UK, informed the bird’s movement, posture and interaction with its environment. 

Reference material included real footage of:

• Woodpeckers building and maintaining nesting holes
• Seasonal feeding behaviour and food storage
• Beak rhythm, balance and grip on tree bark

This research ensured the bird’s actions felt authentic rather than anthropomorphised, maintaining respect for the natural world while still allowing space for emotional storytelling.

Visual Style and Setting

The animation was created by Emma Ehrling, who drew inspiration directly from the landscapes surrounding Cass Productions and the New Forest woodland near the studio. Daily walks through the forest informed the textures of bark, the muted autumn palettes and the cool, subdued tones of winter.

Visually, the film favours warmth and subtlety:

• Autumn colours gradually fade into winter whites and greys
• Soft lighting and gentle motion reinforce the calm pacing
• Natural textures create a hand-crafted, tactile feel
• Minimalist framing keeps focus on character and environment

The visual language supports the story’s tone, reflective, grounded and emotionally sincere.

Sound and Adaptability

This seasonal animation is designed to work silently, making it suitable for a wide range of platforms and audiences. It can, however, be re-edited to include music, sound design or narration if required, allowing flexibility for broadcast, social media, branded content or exhibition use.

Why This Story Matters

At its heart, this animation is about kindness without expectation. The birdwatcher does not seek recognition or reward, only connection. The gift is not symbolic excess, but a thoughtful response rooted in understanding and care.

In a crowded festive landscape, the film offers something quieter and more reflective. It reminds us that meaningful moments often happen in stillness, in observation, patience and the simple decision to give without being seen.

This is a Christmas story grounded in nature, generosity and restraint, a celebration of connection told through the gentle transition from autumn into winter.

Explore more of our animation work

See another example of our animated storytelling

E-MOTIVE Animation – WHO 

For this global maternal health initiatve, we partnered with the University of Birmingham and the World Health Organization (HRP) to produce a three-minute healthcare explainer animation designed to raise awareness of Postpartum Haemorrhage (PPH) and communicate the E-MOTIVE care bundle in a way that could be understood anywhere in the world. The challenge was to create a piece of visual storytelling capable of transcending language, literacy and cultural boundaries, a film that health workers could use in any setting without subtitles, narration or translation.

About the E-MOTIVE Programme

E-MOTIVE is a WHO-recommended, evidence-based clinical approach that helps healthcare workers rapidly identify and manage PPH, the leading cause of mortality worldwide. To support the global implementation, the programme required a healthcare explainer animation capable of simplifying a complex clinical pathway into a clear, human-centred resource suitable for a wide range of training environments.

Our role was to help translate a complex clinical pathway into a clear, emotionally accessible visual format that could be used in training, community education and global dissemination.

Capturing the Story – Our Creative Approach

To meet the brief, we proposed a silent, visual-only narrative centred on the idea of a continuous journey. The film follows a woman walking a single road, a metaphor for the shared risk faced by women around the world. As the road progresses, the character subtly transitions through multiple ethnicities and cultures, underscoring the universal danger of PPH and the collective importance of timely response.

Because the animation needed to be both sensitive and globally relevant, we drew heavily on international research, lived experience insights and visual cues from the countries most affected by PPH. Our aim was to create a piece that felt warm, human and immediately legible, even without language.

Designing the Visual Language

To produce a film that was rapid to deploy but rich in detail, we built the animation around a carefully refined walk cycle that could accommodate changes in clothing, character design and cultural representation. This allowed us to keep movement consistent while dedicating more time to hand-drawn textures, facial details and colour palettes tailored to each region.

Key elements included:

• Regional colour themes inspired by real-world reference material

• Hand-drawn textile patterns stamped frame-by-frame

• Soft, non-graphic framing to ensure the film stayed respectful and suitable for all audiences

• Shading and texture passes to bring depth and warmth to each sequence

One of the most powerful scenes features a father at his partner’s graveside, holding the newborn she died delivering. A single falling petal, animated frame-by-frame to maintain delicacy, expresses the entire emotional weight of the moment without a single word. These quiet beats were essential to the storytelling: symbolic, human and universal.

What We Delivered

This project required precision, cultural empathy and technical efficiency. 

The final output included:

• A three-minute healthcare explainer animation explaining:
  • The risk and prevalence of PPH
  • The importance of early recognition
  • The role of the E-MOTIVE care bundle
• A silent, language-free design, suitable for global training and distribution

The animation is now part of the E-MOTIVE communication toolkit and available for use by WHO, the University of Birmingham and international health partners.

Here is another example of an animation produced by Cass Productions: Celebrating Disability Animation

Why This Project Matters

PPH is preventable, but only when information is accesible. This healthcare explainer animation provides a universally understandable tool for healthcare workers, enabling faster recognition and response in settings where resources or training may vary.

This project demonstrates how animation can communicate complex medical processes with clarity, compassion and cultural inclusivity.
We’re proud to support the University of Birmingham and WHO in a project that contributes to safer childbirth and life-saving education worldwide.

For the 2025 Start Up Loans Ambassador Programme, we travelled to Scotland to film an energetic and inspiring business case study video with Rachel Munro, founder of The Rebel Baker, a fast-growing allergen-free manufacturing bakery producing frozen cookie pucks for the food service industry. Filmed at her bakery in the North Harbour Industrial Estate, this piece captures Rachel’s entrepreneurial journey and showcases how effective business case study video production can bring founder-led stories to life. It also demonstrates her rapid scale-up to producing over 10, 000 cookies a day and the role Start Up Loans has played in helping her turn bold ideas into a thriving manufacturing business. 

About The Rebel Baker

The Rebel Baker began as Rachel’s personal mission to challenge the norms of the baking industry. After appearing on Gordon Ramsay’s Future Food Stars, Rachel transformed her experience and new-found confidence into a specialist allergen-free bakery that now supplies cafes, restaurants and major distributors with high-quality frozen cookie pucks.

Her brand blends creativity with technical expertise, making a product that is safe for allergen-sensitive customers without compromising on taste or texture. With strong demand already in place and a new contract with Bidfood emerging, The Rebel Baker is entering a new phase of accelerated growth and national reach.

Capturing the Story – Our Approach

For this Ambassador series, we applied our experience in business case study video production to create dynamic, social-first content built around Rachel’s personality and brand. Our brief included capturing: 

• A 60-120 second YouTube asset (16:9)
• A 30-60 second reel introducing the business (9:16)
• Five 60-70 second reels per ambassador
• A 30-second paid-media-ready videos for Meta (1:1)
• A mix of still photography for social and press

With Rachel’s bakery offering strong visual storytelling opportunities, from its signature pink floor to its industrial-chic office space and hands-on production zones, our aim was to create footage that feels vibrant, modern and highly shareable.

We filmed with a two-camera setup using Sony FX9 and FX6 bodies, supplemented with lighting, full sound kit and a stills camera for portrait, action and behind-the-scenes image. Our team included Producer Hannah Manning, Camera Op Matt Wild and Camera Op Kate York, with BBB’s Andy Binkiewicz attending on-site.

Dynamic Interviewing

In line with BBB’s guidance for the Ambassador Programme, we avoided static, traditional interview setups. Instead, we captured relaxed, conversational moments with Rachel across multiple backdrops, walking through the bakery, demonstrating processes, interacting with equipment and showcasing a small batch production run arranged specially for filming. 

This approach allowed us to emphasise the personality behind the brand: bold, confident, humorous and candid about the challenges of scaling an allergen-free manufacturing operation. It also meant we could gather a variety of short soundbites perfect for Instagram Reels, TikTok-style edits and paid ads.

The Story Themes We Captured

Throughout the interview, we explored themes designed to support ongoing Start Up Loans content strategy, including: 

• How the Rebel Baker name came to be and why challenging industry norms matters
• The hurdles involved in allergen-free manufacturing, from certification to customer trust
• The highs and lows of running a fast-scaling food business
• Rachel’s Start Up Loan, when she took it, how much she borrowed and how it accelerated growth
• What the loan allowed her to achieve that wouldn’t have been possible otherwise
• Her Experience as a 2025 Start Up Loans Ambassador and what the role means to her
• The lessons she wishes she’d known early on in her entrepreneurial journey
• Overcoming imposter syndrome and staying confident while scaling 
• Advice for anyone facing self-doubt but determined to pursue a big idea
• What’s next for The Rebel Baker, including expansion plans and new supply-chain partnerships

If you’d like to see a familiar filmmaking approach, you can also view our Bang Bang Boxing case study, another founder-led story:

Visual Style & Deliverables

This project followed Start Up Loans’ updated brand identity, including dialled-up energy, colour and motion graphics for transitions. We prioritised a fun, casual tone with quick cuts, short B-roll bursts, dynamic angles and confident to-camera delivery.

The final package included:

• A polished YouTube case study
• Multiple social-first portrait videos 
• Fast-paced inspiration clips for paid media
• A mixture of slow-motion and real-time B-roll
• Still photography in both landscape and portrait formats
• A website-ready voice-over film

Why This Project Matters

The purpose of this Ambassador series is to inspire aspiring and existing business owners by spotlighting real founders who have succeeded with the support of Start Up Loans. Rachel’s story is a powerful example of resilience, innovation and courage, a reminder that industry norms can be challenged, scaled and reinvented.

Through her openness, energy and willingness to share the behind-the-scenes reality of building The Rebel Baker, this case study delivers engaging, evergreen content that will continue supporting Start Up Loans’ messaging throughout the campaign and stands as a strong example of impactful business case study video production.

Hampshire Showreel: Celebrating Local Creativity Through Expert Video Production

For more than 25 years, Cass Productions has delivered high-quality, cost-effective video production services for businesses, charities and schools across the region.

From coastal shoots along the Solent to high-energy corporate events and education campaigns, this piece captures the storytelling approach that has made us a trusted video production partner for organisations across the South.

Why we created a Showreel

Video remains one of the most powerful ways to connect with audiences. By creating a dedicated showcase, we wanted to celebrate the clients, industries and communities that thrive across the county, while showcasing the breadth of our video production capabilities.

From Southampton to Winchester, Basingstoke to Andover, we’ve collaborated with organisations of all sizes to deliver professional video content that builds brands, inspires action and delivers measurable results.

This showreel is both a reflection of our local roots and a celebration of everything that makes Hampshire such a dynamic place to film.

Local Companies, Local Stories

Over the years, we’ve produced films for a wide range of local organisations across multiple sectors, including:

• Corporate and commercial brands – telling company stories, showcasing productions and supporting new market outreach
• Education providers – producing films for schools, colleges and universities including Southampton Solent University and Itchen College
• Charities and community groups – raising awareness and championing important causes, such as our work with Artswork
• Sports and leisure – capturing the energy of Hampshire’s sporting life, from grassroots clubs to major venues

Each project reflects the individuality of the client while carrying the signature quality, clarity and creativity that Cass Productions is known for.

The Local Advantage

Choosing a video production company in Hampshire comes with clear benefits. Our deep familiarity with the area, from the historic streets of Winchester to the modern business parks of Basingstoke, from Southampton’s portside to the New Forest countryside, ensures a smooth and efficient production process.

Our local knowledge enables us to:

• Identify the best filming locations across the county
• Navigate logistics quickly and cost-effectively
• Capture authentic landscapes, architecture and character
• Deliver productions that feel rooted in the communities they present

This video highlights not only our clients, but the spirit of the region itself.

A Full-Service Approach to Video Production

Cass Productions offers an in-house, end-to-end video production service. Every stage, from scripting and planning to filming, animation and editing, is managed by our experienced team under one roof. This gives our clients reliability, consistency and complete peace of mind.

In our showreel you’ll see examples of:

• Live action filming – interviews, events and promotional films
• Animation and montion graphics – creative and accessible content
• Aerial filming – capturing the South from above with drone footage
• Multi-platform outputs – full-length films and short-form clips optimised for social media

Whatever the scale of the project, our goal is always the same: to tell your story in a way that connects with your audience.

Trusted by Clients Across the South

“I have worked with CASS Productions for well over 20 years and would wholeheartedly recommend them. They are highly competitive and offer excellent customer service and are always efficient, creative and highly organised. Their hard working and skilled team are a pleasure to work with and have come to our rescue when others have failed to produce the quality required