Discover the best top things to do in North East England, United Kingdom including A1 Glass Studio, Rosebud Ceramics, Mary Ann Rogers Gallery, North East Art Collective, The Glass and Art Gallery, Fenwick Gallery, Plessey Woods Art Trail, The Sandra Parker Studio, Paul Stangroom Fine Art Gallery, Spennymoor Town Hall Art Gallery.
Restaurants in North East England
5.0 based on 41 reviews
Pottery painting studio based in Seaham, offering pottery painting parties, 3d castings, commissions and fingerprint/handprint fine silver jewellery.No booking required for groups of six or less. This is a great place to meet friends and enjoy a creative activity together. Prices start from £1.50 and all pieces are professionally glazed and fired and ready for collection within for days.
Had a lovely relaxing afternoon at the studio in August with my 6 year old and newborn son. We enjoyed it so much we’ve now done a couple of the takeaway kits at home too which we love doing. Something a bit different for us to do together with the added bonus of having a keepsake at the end of it. Really good value when visiting the studio or when completing at home and the kits include everything you’d need. Highly recommended ????
5.0 based on 21 reviews
Award winning artist, Mary Ann Rogers, now opens her beautiful country house gallery Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri 10am-5pm as well as Sunday 2-5pm. You are guaranteed a warm welcome by either Mary Ann, Lisa or Jane who will show you round and leave you to browse in peace OR with a cup of tea or coffee. With over 60 limited edition prints and an ever changing exhibition of original watercolour paintings, as well as cards, stationery, bone china and some rather quirky gift ideas, you will have plenty to see. You enter via the stunning new gallery/studio, which was the subject of a two-part Discovery Channel documentary, and has been featured in many lifestyle and architecture magazines.Much of the rest of the traditional old northumbrian house, where Mary Ann Lives, is also used as gallery, including a dedicated print gallery. Most visitors just love the views from the windows too!
5.0 based on 70 reviews
Art & design gallery in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne. The gallery showcases and sells artwork from over 150 local artists. our wide variety of local art work includes original oil paintings, acrylic paintings and watercolour paintings, as well as limited edition giclee prints and photography. We also have a wide range of glass and ceramic work alongside our range of small gifts like items. Situated on the upper level of Eldon Garden Shopping Centre we are surrounded by Shops and Cafes.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
This is a brilliant shop full of wonderful gifts of all shapes and sizes for every budget. This is the place to go. Parking is a bit of a pain..i used the leisure centre nearby...a hidden gem well worth a visit.
5.0 based on 102 reviews
Had a look around this lovely gallery whilst on holiday last year...it was delightful...on a break next week so will definitely visit again ...purchased some lovely cards and drooled over the Jewelry .....what will we purchase this time ??
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Young people of Leading Link have been working extremely hard together with professional artists to provide some permanent amazing art installations in Plessey WoodsIn partnership with NCC and with funding from the Sita Trust and the Foyer Federation, they have created pieces of eye-catching art such as a 6ft carved owl, willow wonderland for Hobbits and Fairies around a mile long trail.
5.0 based on 11 reviews
A small rural art gallery/studio featuring original oil paintings and prints by Sandra Parker, Yorkshire Dales sheep painter. The gallery is situated in Barnard Castle, County Durham and features various fell bred sheep including Herdwicks, Swaledale, Rough Fell and Texel breeds. Full postal service available to send overseas.
Having relocated to Richmondshire we stayed at the Morritt Hotel for a few days whilst we waited for our furniture to arrive. The hotel has some of Sandra’s paintings on display in their restaurant and I bought a signed print of Waiting For Lunch as a moving in present to self. This Christmas Eve we got married and are looking to purchase another of Sandra’s lovely paintings. So much detail, definition and clarity.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Fine art gallery, displaying the original paintings and prints of Paul Stangroom. Paul paints the wild, remote landscapes of the North Pennines, often through the Windows of its long abandoned cottages and barns. Paul also teaches and paints in the gallery. Small gifts available - books, cards, posters. 'My paintings are a response to the beautiful and often stark landscape of The North Pennines - from broad views of the moors and fells, to more intimate views glimpsed through windows in abandoned dwellings. The landscape is littered with the scars of mining and quarrying and I am producing paintings of places as they are slowly being reclaimed by nature. I am constantly amazed at the amount of abandoned dwellings that I keep finding and they are a rich source of inspiration to me,' Paul Stangroom Winner of the Royal Watercolour Society Award, 2009 Please ring if you are making a special visit to the gallery (07968 990552). Approximate opening hours are Mon-Fri 10.00-18.00; Sat 10.00-17.00; Sun 11.00-16.00
5.0 based on 16 reviews
The Bob Abley art gallery is made up of both large and small rooms hosting a large selection of sensational and affordable art for sale as well as a fine collection of permanent works demonstrating Spennymoor’s great heritage of mining art. While owned by the Town Council, the gallery is run on a daily basis by hard working and committed volunteers who will happily show you around and explain things for you. The main gallery is the Norman Cornish Room. The exhibition hosts the work of Spennymoor’s most famous artist and includes a selection of original pieces of his work, loaned by Northumbria University, the Town Council and the Cornish Family. There is also a large selection of original work by Norman Cornish for sale as well as a range of framed and unframed prints, books, post cards and posters. With video footage of Norman talking about the area and how and why he painted in the way he did playing throughout your visit, this really is an experience not to be missed.
The gallery focuses on Norman Cornish's paintings but has other complementary works. The building itself was used as council offices and has the old fashioned parquet floor and wood panelling. It has a room to one side that was used as council chambers. It is all wood, looks a bit like a court room, and has the most fantastic skylight. You can feel history in this room and how councillors strove to improve the lot of their fellow man. In addition to Norman Cornish's paintings there were works by other painters of the "Pitman style". Also there were two excellent "squint paintings" of scenes at Miners' galas where, when close up you can see a mess, but, as you stand back, the picture comes to life. It's a relatively small gallery, it can take less than an hour to see all. It doesn't pander to children and may not be the place for young families. Entrance is free and free parking is next door.
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