THINK IMAGE LIMITED
Think Image Limited, an Exeter based manufacturing business incorporated on 24 March 2014, entered creditors voluntary liquidation. The company, which operated with 1 active director, appointed Daniel Robert Jeeves and a joint office holder from Kirks on 10 April 2026. The winding up process was formalised under s.100 and s.109 of the Insolvency Act 1986, with the first failure recorded on 16 April 2026.
What the data was telling us
Readings from The Gazette and Companies House, in the firm's final two years.
Lessons behind the liquidation
The company last filed micro-entity accounts on 23 December 2025. While this filing type reduces the administrative burden, it provides creditors with very little detail on cash flow or asset health. This lack of transparency means supply chain partners have minimal warning before a business enters insolvency.
The company operated with 1 active director who had an average tenure of 12.1 years, representing 1 appointment since 2014 and 0 resignations in the final 12 months. While stability can be positive, relying on a single director limits strategic oversight. In manufacturing, a broader board can help distribute responsibility and bring alternative perspectives during challenging trading periods.
The appointment of Daniel Robert Jeeves of Kirks as one of 2 office holders on 10 April 2026 was driven by members and creditors. Opting for a creditors voluntary liquidation rather than a compulsory winding up allows for a more structured closure. This cooperative approach helps to preserve remaining assets and manage the wind down process systematically.
This case reflects a broader pattern of mature, single-director manufacturing firms that maintain minimal public reporting standards, which can obscure operational distress until liquidators are formally appointed.
Every charge, every filing, every appointment, in one dossier.
Director histories across related entities, the full debenture instrument, creditor estimates, and the practitioner's record on comparable cases for THINK IMAGE LIMITED.