1-3 October 2010
Earls Court 1, London
Discover the Renovation Pavilion by Period Living magazine
What's On
Discover the UK's only dedicated consumer Kitchen and Bathroom Show in 2010!
Where else could you find inspirational designs, the latest in innovations and expert advice on tap but the UK's only dedicated consumer Kitchen & Bathroom Show, on at Harrogate International Centre 5-7 November 2010 (co-located with the Homebuilding & Renovating Show).
Visit www.kitchenandbathroomshow.co.uk for details.
This show is one of the premier events for antiques collectors in the north west.
This is the first retrospective exhibition of work by Camille Silvy, one of the greatest French photographers of the 19th century. Working under the patronage of Queen Victoria, Silvy photographed royalty, statesmen, aristocrats and celebrities.
Don't miss this lecture by by Sir Simon Jenkins, Chairman of the National Trust. In the lecture Sir Simon discusses the circumstances, values and opportunities of Britain’s historic houses.
Renowned furniture maker John Makepeace is holding his first-ever solo exhibition this autumn, showcasing 50 years at the forefront of British design.
‘The Vintage Bazaar’ is a new and exciting fair that brings together over 40 quality stallholders selling vintage and vintage inspired fashion, fabrics and home wares
Explore the darker side of Hever Castle in Kent with a series of eerie events taking place for Halloween. From 25-31 October young visitors can hear spooky stories, follow a pumpkin trail, plus there’s a ghost tour for over 12s.
With more than 300 specialist dealers exhibiting over 100,000 items the fair, which is now in its 25th year, offers collectors a huge selection of fine art and antiques.
This exhibition explores the range of toy boats made by European manufacturers from 1850 to 1950.
This exhibition is the first ever to focus on Queen Victoria and Prince Albert’s shared enthusiasm for art, bringing together more than 400 items from the Royal Collection.
A special exhibition of costume looking at the fabulous clothing worn by members of 18th century polite society.
