Arts & Crafts Fair
The place to get genuine one-off, unique and high-quality items crafted by the talented artists.
Location
Blackthorpe Barn, Rougham, Suffolk IP30 9HZ
Telephone
01359 270880- Next Event
- 24th November 10:00am - 16th November 4:00pm
- Following 6 Events
30/11/24 10:00
-30/11/24 16:00
01/12/24 10:00
-01/12/24 16:00
07/12/24 10:00
-07/12/24 16:00
08/12/24 10:00
-08/12/24 16:00
14/12/24 10:00
-14/12/24 16:00
15/12/24 10:00
-15/12/24 16:00
About this event
The ‘Arts & Crafts Fair’ at Blackthorpe Barn will get under way on 16th November, for five consecutive weekends.
It’s the place to get genuine one-off, unique and high-quality items crafted by the talented artists.
The makers themselves will be on-hand at the events – an essential part of exhibiting at Blackthorpe Barn – thereby allowing visitors to ‘meet the makers’ from all over the country, and learn more about the inspiration behind their wonderful pieces.
Each weekend will see a change of exhibitors, so there will always be fresh, innovative items to explore on each visit.
Online/Advance Tickets – Single £2.50, Advanced Season Ticket £10
Tickets on the door – Single £3, Season Ticket £12
Children (under the age of 16): Free admission
Opening Times
Saturday – Sunday only, 10am – 4pm
16th-17th Nov, 23-24th Nov, 30th Nov-1st Dec, 7-8th Dec, 14-15th Dec.
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About the Venue
Blackthorpe Barn is an old medieval threshing barn, but these days the Barn and surrounding buildings are used for events including the festive Country Christmas shop, selling a wide range of Christmas decorations and gifts, and the Arts & Crafts fair at Christmas, as well as other events, the Roots Café, craft workshops and art exhibitions during the year. It is also used to host beautiful weddings during the summer months.
We are part of the Rougham Estate which grows sunflowers and pumpkins and runs events in the summer and autumn.See the events calendar for day-to-day information, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see what’s on.
The Blackthorpe Barn was built around 1550, probably by John Drury who had just acquired the Manor of Rougham through the dissolution of the Great Benedictine Abbey at Bury St Edmunds in 1539.
