Event

Our fourth Pop-up North Wales Contemporary Craft Fair of 2026 will be held at Mostyn on Saturday the 14th of November 2026.
With free entry for visitors, it’s a fantastic opportunity to buy beautiful and affordable art directly from the artists.
We’ll have 13 stalls with a variety of artists, designers and makers from Wales and the rest of the UK. The artists will be selling handcrafted jewellery, textiles, glassware, homewares, pottery, prints and artworks.
Stallholders are: Bootleg Builder / Debbie Nairn / Francis Allwood / Kirsty Williams Ceramics / Lelalo / Lost in the Wood / Lucy Elizabeth Jones / The Moonlit Press / Saltwater & Starlight / Satoko Takemura Jewellery / Sian’s Glass / SionedM Art / The Whale Creative
We will also have a free drop-in workshop and our Siop will be open as usual, and our café will also be open all day for locally roasted coffee, delicious cakes and light meals.
Artist profiles and statements
Bootleg Builder- sustainable homeware.

A lot Nick’s work starts with things that were discarded. Broken furniture, offcuts, or architectural salvage. Bits of wood people find for him, as he becomes more well known in his community. If Nick sees something that might be useful, and he has the space, he’ll take it.
Nick never starts with an idea of what he is going to make. It is more about seeing what is in front of him and figuring out what it wants to be. A stool, a tray, maybe just some coasters. It all depends on the material.
If he can keep something out of landfill or even delay recycling it then that’s worth doing for him.
The goal is to make something solid and useful that someone will want to have in their home. That means the materials get a proper second chance, and Nick gets to keep on making. It’s a way of continuing the story of those things that were nearly lost.
It is a metaphor which Nicki loves: the second chance, it applies to materials as well as people. Nick believes that we all deserve another go at being useful.
Debbie Nairn

Francis Allwood

Kirsty Williams Ceramics

Lelalo

Leah is dedicated to making items that spark joy with fusions of colour, texture, shape and sparkle! Items are inspired by nature, fantasy, nostalgia and realism elements to excite emotions and self-expression.
Lost In The Wood

Lucy Elizabeth Jones

‘As time and history collects in layers upon our environment, I assemble my paintings and sculptural pieces, one mark, one technique, one process layered onto or woven into another. These range from free intuitive gestures to more ordered printed or photographic processes.
This assembly method utilises the interplay between control and unpredictability. Which for me using highly contrasting techniques highlights the human part of being an artist against a backdrop of rigid constraints.
Much of my abstract painting focuses on the idea of a place. A place that inhabits a moment of transition from one state to another, which could be described as being in a state of flux.
The world I inhabit and have a fascination for, is often characterised by urban decay or post-industrialisation, and illustrates the transitory nature of man’s presence.’
Saltwater & Starlight

Jessica takes inspiration from the Stunning Scenery of North Wales and the rich and diverse folklore of the United Kingdom. While also referencing her past as a jeweller and silversmith by including gold and platinum lustres in her work.
Satoko Takemura Jewellery

Siân's Glass

Using the Tiffany copper foil technique, and mainly inspired by all things Nature, I create a wide variety of glass art. However, I’m particularly drawn to making fruit and vegetables .. such pleasing shapes and colours.
On starting the creative process, I take great care to select the best combinations of glass colour and texture, (with a particular predilection for iridescent glass!), before finessing the shapes by grinding, then meticulously foiling, and finally soldering all the pieces together. This can be a painstaking process, but well worth the final eye-catching results.
SionedM Art

The Moonlit Press

The Whale Creative




