Faversham Artisan Crafts and Gift Fairs 2023

Faversham Artisan Crafts and Gift Fairs 2023

The Alexander Centre, Faversham, Kent

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Tunbridge Wells Artisan Craft and Gift Markets

Tunbridge Wells Artisan Craft and Gift Markets

One Warwick Park Hotel, Tunbridge Wells, Kent

Sunday, 4 June 2023

Surrey Villages Craft Fair

Surrey Villages Craft Fair

Shere Village Hall, Shere, Guildford, Surrey

Sunday, 4 June 2023

RSPCA Block Fen Open Day

RSPCA Block Fen Open Day

RSPCA Block Fen Wimblington, Wimblington, Cambridgeshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Southport food and drink craft and gift marquee

Craft Fair

Southport Food and Drink Festival, Victoria Park, Southport, Merseyside

Friday, 2 June 2023 (3 day event)

Thame Craft and Gift Market

Craft Fair

Thame Town Hall, Thame, Oxfordshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Guildford Craft and Gift Market

Craft Fair

Guildford Guild Hall, Guildford, Surrey

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Herts Steam Show

Herts Steam Show

Standalone Farm, Letchworth Garden City, Hertfordshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023 (2 day event)

Norwich Bead Fair

Norwich Bead Fair

The George Hotel, Norwich, Norfolk

Sunday, 4 June 2023

Dippy Craft and Gift Fair

Dippy Craft and Gift Fair

Bakewell Agricultural Centre, Bakewell, Derbyshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023 (2 day event)

Summer Artisan Craft and Gift Fayre

Summer Artisan Craft and Gift Fayre

St Barnabas Parish Hall, Dulwich Village, Dulwich, London

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Craft and Gift Fair

Craft Fair

Stokesley Town Hall, Stokesley, North Yorkshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Hythe Makers Market by NFMM

Craft Fair

St Johns Hall, Hythe, Southampton, Hampshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023

The HandCrafted Market - Frodsham

The HandCrafted Market - Frodsham

Frodsham Community Centre, Frodsham, Cheshire

Sunday, 4 June 2023

CRAFT AND GIFT EVENT

CRAFT AND GIFT EVENT

Rustington Methodist Church Hall, Rustington, West Sussex

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Farnborough Craft Fayre

Farnborough Craft Fayre

Queensmead Farnborough, Farnborough, Hampshire

Saturday, 3 June 2023

Listed below are craft events, that people wanted to let you know they are attending. Click the link to read more about the exhibitor and learn about any other events they may be attending.

The Craft Calendar explained

The craft calendar is a great way of searching for content by date. When a member lists an event, it automatically appears here. The calendar pages group all event types together in one place, you can look for a specific day or use one of the saved searches like, this weekend or next weekend, these are always at the top of the page and are scrollable. When we first put together the calendar for the site it was quite a simple affair, you could just search one day at a time.

The calendar is flexible, so can be used on multiple screen sizes. In addition, the information in the calendar is SEO friendly.

The calendar has a few extras too. We have key dates throughout the year like, bank holidays, national days, religious days and other special days. You may also see information about famous British artists and crafts people born on the day you are looking at.

We like to start the working week on a Monday but in the craft community the weekends are when almost all craft fairs take place, often extended by bank holiday weekends. Courses however, tend to be at different times, so as not to impact on selling days.

Understanding the calendar

At the top and left on larger screen is the calendar itself, it shows a month at a time with weekends highlighted, along with the dates selected. Old dates (dates in the past) are greyed out. You can use the dropdown to view the key, so you understand what the colours mean.

As a UK company promoting UK events, we use the standard Gregorian calendar. 365 days in a year plus an extra day in leap years. This calendar is based around the sun, to help keep seasons the same or similar each year. It has been around since 1582, so we think it is here to stay. This was a Christian calendar that made a very small change to stop the Easter celebrations moving further away from the equinox. The changes were made by Pope Gregory VIII (the eighth), a lot of countries adopted this new calendar immediately, but none Catholic countries followed later with the Greeks only adopting it in 1923. The calendar was based on the earier calendars from the Roman empire.

Things to come

We are interested in new ways of searching and the types of search people may want to make in this structured page. We are looking to add weekly, and monthly searches.