Regional Fairs

Biannual fair shifts from riverside site to fresh venue five miles away at a historic country house

Fair held at auction house for five years now has become a stand-out event in the north of England

Dealers and visitors are full of praise for East Anglian event under new ownership

Event held in mill owner’s model village is expanding as dealer demand soars

A new shop, a recently-opened antiques centre and long-established fair turn the spotlight to the Northeast

Organisers call it a day in the south coast town but other events they hold have experienced a rise in footfall

The long-running Chester Fair is now the Cheshire Decorative Antiques & Art Fair, a name chosen to underline its position as the only major antiques fair in the county.

Run since 2017, The Yorkshire Flea, run by Helen Bowman and Ben Wray, comprises popular Sunday events in two auction marts three times a year in North Yorkshire.

A lively antiques and collectables market has run weekly for the past 40 years in Cirencester’s 19th century Corn Hall in the centre of the town.

Biannual Herefordshire fair now in its 12th year is held in a large marquee at country house location

With its expansive lawns, walled garden and riverside meadow, the Grade I-listed Grantham House, a townhouse hidden away in the centre of the Lincolnshire place of the same name, is the perfect spot for an antiques event.

Fair near Salisbury launched in 2022 has come to an end but regular exhibitors are stepping in for fresh stagings

The enamel-faced Art Nouveau pewter clock shown here features on the stand of Morgan Strickland Fine Arts at the next Petersfield Antiques Fair, where it is offered for £2600.

A monthly newsletter sent out by interiors dealer Philip Crosthwaite, organiser of the Easton Antiques Fair in Norwich, is now reaching 2000 subscribers.

Lomax launches third event in portfolio at location already hosting a separate biannual brocante

How do art and antiques events set their entry charges and why? ATG asks the experts

Kate Button of Blackdog Events tells us that the first summer brocante held in June in the atmospheric surroundings of the ruins of Creake Abbey in Norfolk was a success.

The Docker Brewery and Tap Room on the Five Acre Estate in Folkestone is the chosen easy-going venue for vintage clothing dealer Claire Burns’ new venture.

Zoe Durrant-Keegan is the face behind Little Vintage Lover Fair which launched in 2008 and now runs two or three vintage fairs a year in north Norfolk.

A French-inspired fleamarket that was launched in June in the small Shropshire town of Whitchurch proved such a success it is now running monthly.