An exhibition of works by Local Artists 27 - 29 August
Exhibition Opening Hours
Weobley Village Hall, Gadbridge Road, Weobley HR4 8NS
Saturday, 27th August | 10.00am - 5.00pm |
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Sunday, 28th August | 10.00am - 5.00pm |
Monday, 29th August | 10.00am - 5.00pm |
Weobley Art Trail
. . . . and running alongside the main exhibition will be an 'art trail' where a number of village houses will also be displaying work. Maps will be available to help identify each venue so why not why not use the opportunity to take a stroll round our beautiful "Black & White" medieval village.
Once a significant centre for wool, ale and glove making and a rotten borough, Weobley is now a charming village with a much slower pace of life. Discover the architectural significance of why buildings look as they do and get a first hand insight into the life of the villagers of the past.
Exhibitor Information
Applications are invited from both amateur and professional artists. To ensure a variety and broad range of art is on offer each new exhibitor is subject to the same selection process. The exhibitors' Entry Form can be found below along with the event terms & conditions and FAQs.
Entry Form
Exhibitor Fees
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us
Friends of Weobley Parish Church
The annual ArtWeobley Exhibition is organised by The Friends of Weobley Parish Church (F.O.W. P. C), a group of volunteers who help to raise funds to maintain the fabric of the magnificent church of St. Peter and St. Paul in the heart of Weobley. All proceeds from the Exhibition go towards these funds.
About Art Weobley
With over 50 Artists shopwing more than 300 paintings and photographs, ArtWeobley is one of Herefordshire's leading art exhibitions where many of the exhibits on show area avilable to purchase and attracts an eclectic range of styles and forms created by artists from across the county.
About Weobley
Sitting in the very heart of the Herefordshire lowlands, an area characterised by wide river valleys, steep wooded hills and beautiful orchards, Weobley has changed from being an important medieval wool trading centre, glove making and ale brewing to the friendly village that it is today.