
Britain decided its own future once before. It’s time to do so again.
Shaping the cultural, technological, and political trajectory of Britain through creativity, people, and passion.

Britain’s problem isn’t just economic, or regulatory. It’s also a problem of belief.
Britain has spent over thirty years being poorly managed. Its infrastructure was sold, its planning system was frozen, its aesthetic standards were quietly abandoned on the grounds that no one had the authority to enforce them. The country that dug the first underground railway, that split the atom at Cavendish, that built the GPO Tower and the Humber Bridge, now debates for a decade before approving a reservoir.
The Anglofuturism Initiative is an independent research organisation founded on the conviction that Britain’s capacity for serious ambition hasn’t gone anywhere. The habit of acting on it has. We exist to make the intellectual case for recovering it, and to produce work rigorous enough that it can be used.
About the Initiative

Legislate Aesthetics
Legislate Aesthetics is a policy essay making the case for restoring beauty, coherence, and meaning to the built environment of modern Britain. Arguing that ugliness is not inevitable but institutional, and that the tools to reverse it already exist.
- A National Design and Aesthetics Commission with statutory powers over major public infrastructure
- Mandatory Aesthetic Impact Assessments for all significant public development
- Heritage Building Codes for new homes, written into the National Planning Policy Framework
- Shopfront codes for town-centre conservation areas
- A British Scenic Rail Network across the twenty most visually significant routes
The Five Pillars
Five areas of work that connect, because the problems connect.

Architecture & Urbanism
Beauty as a civic duty- building a Britain worthy of its future

Art, Myth & Media
The stories, the symbols and the culture that shape our civilisation

Civilisation & Identity
Who we are, where we come from and where we're going

Geopolitics & Anglosphere
One people, one past, one future

Tech & Innovation
The spirit that built the railways, will build the rockets
Commentary

Britain Needs a New National Story
Every nation runs on a story. Britain's was the island that stood alone against the Nazis. But with less than 1% of the population having actually lived it still here today, the national story has turned its final page. A new story must take its place, and currently, nobody is writing it well...

What Happened to the Future?
Ask anyone in the 60s and 70s what the future would look like, and their imaginations would soar; Flying cars, Jetpacks, Moon bases- but where did it all go? And why does it all feel so unrealistic today?

The Philosophy of AngloFuturism
AngloFuturism is an idea which is slowly gaining traction in England. In this article, I explain what I believe is the philosophical idea behind it.

The CANZUK Card: The Response to Trump’s Tariffs
How a long-proposed alliance between Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK could play the ultimate trump card against US tariffs...
In Westminster
Anglofuturism resonates across the political spectrum. Labour, Conservative and Reform UK members alike have identified with it, or joined the podcast to argue it out.

Dan Tomlinson MP
Whether Britain is still a country capable of big things.

Danny Kruger MP
On drone factories in Wiltshire barns, AI in Whitehall and data centres in orbit.

Katie Lam MP
Why the British state has become less than the sum of its parts.

Jack Rankin MP
“Celebrating a little Anglofuturist’s birthday today. Union Jack on the moon.”

Alex Burghart MP
Why Britain’s mediaeval past holds the key to mastering its technological future.

Robert Jenrick MP
“I am what you might describe as an Anglofuturist.”
Conversations on what Britain builds next
Members of Parliament, engineers and writers on Britain’s ambitions, and what it will take to act on them.
All episodes on SpotifyLibrary
The books about Anglofuturism, and the books that inspired it.








Get involved
The window for serious proposals is open. Join the people arguing for what Britain builds next.


