The 36th annual art and craft fair will return to Haltwhistle Masonic Hall.
The fair, which will take place in the Masonic Hall on Banks Terrace on Saturday, November 2, from 10am until 4pm, is known for its friendly atmosphere and variety of stalls, and has become a popular event among both residents and visitors.
The hall, situated close to Haltwhistle's main street, is modernised and has disabled access.
It will be filled with stalls from a wide range of craftspeople across the northern region and southern Scotland.
While there will be many familiar faces, there will also be some new stalls to keep things fresh.
The fair is expected to feature a variety of products including candles, crochet items, paintings, pencil drawings and prints, decoupage, wax melts, bath bombs, soap, cards for all occasions, memory books, embroidered bags, dream catchers, painted glass, paperweights, ceramics, festive products, and a range of other gifts and accessories.
The fair organiser Ian Brown will also have his CDs and video ukulele lessons for sale.
In keeping with the ethos of the fair, the Northumberland Wildlife Trust will again be present to promote its work within the county.
They are an organisation that plays a significant role in maintaining Northumberland's unique character.
This year, the fair will support a local cause that resonates deeply with people in Haltwhistle and the wider Tyne Valley.
A raffle and tombola will help raise funds for bleed boxes and critical injury packs in the North East and Cumbria, in memory of Holly Newton.
The fair, which is the longest-running and one of the largest art and craft fairs in Tynedale, always draws in a crowd.
It is held at a time when people start thinking about Christmas presents, making it the perfect place to find unique gifts.
The variety and quality of products on offer means there is likely to be something for everyone.
The fair also provides a wonderful opportunity for people to appreciate the creative talent in their community.
Home-made refreshments will be available throughout the day, offering attendees a chance to rest and chat in between browsing stalls.
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