The 36th Annual Art & Craft Fair in Haltwhistle is set to make a return.
The event will be held at the Masonic Hall on Banks Terrace on Saturday, November 2 between 10am and 4pm.
The fair is now fully booked with stallholders.
The Masonic Hall, located near Haltwhistle's Main Street, is a modernised facility with disabled access, and will be clearly signposted on the day.
The fair attracts a wide variety of crafts from across the North and southern Scotland, with a strong showing from producers from the area.
Familiar stalls will be present, as well as new ones, ensuring a diverse selection for attendees.
The range of goods on offer includes candles, crochet products, paintings, pencil drawings and prints, decoupage items, wax melts, bath bombs, soap, cards for all occasions, memory books, embroidered bags, dreamcatchers, painted glass, paperweights, ceramics, festive products, and many other gifts and accessories.
Musician Ian Brown, the event organiser, will also have his CDs and video ukulele lessons available for purchase.
In line with the fair's ethos, the Northumberland Wildlife Trust will again be promoting its work within the county.
The trust welcomes conversations with attendees and plays a significant role in preserving Northumberland's natural beauty.
This year, the fair will support a cause dear to the hearts of people in Haltwhistle and across the Tyne Valley.
A raffle/tombola will be held to raise funds for bleed boxes and critical injury packs in memory of Holly Newton.
Visitors can also look forward to homemade refreshments available throughout the day, providing an opportunity to rest and converse between browsing sessions.
Considered as one of the largest and longest-running art and craft fairs in Tynedale, the event is scheduled at a time when people begin thinking about Christmas presents.
The fair's 'variety and quality' offers something for everyone, providing a chance for people to appreciate the 'creative talent' available on their doorstep.
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