The Derbyshire Life Home & Gift Show will arrive at the Central Co-op County Ground, home to Derbyshire County Cricket Club, on September 26 and 27.
Bringing together artisan makers, homeware brands, and lifestyle products from across the region and beyond.
Visitors can expect a wide range of goods, including handcrafted jewellery, ceramics, luxury skincare, candles, textiles, and unique décor, all under one roof.
The show follows the success of the inaugural Cumbria Life Home & Gift Fair last year (Image: Jonathan Becker)
A spokesperson for the show said: “The Derbyshire Life Home & Gift Show will bring together a carefully curated mix of independent businesses, creatives and artisan producers, offering visitors the chance to discover distinctive pieces for their homes, thoughtful gifts and delicious local flavours from some of the region’s best producers, large and small.
“This is a chance for the makers of Derbyshire to shine.”
The show is organised by Derbyshire Life and follows the success of the inaugural Cumbria Life Home & Gift Fair, which attracted more than 150 traders and 7,300 visitors.
The Derbyshire Life Home and Gift Show is one not to miss! (Image: Newsquest)
This latest event promises to spotlight Derbyshire’s creative talent, offering a weekend of inspiration and discovery.
Confirmed exhibitors include NatureGlow Skincare, a Derbyshire-based brand specialising in botanical skincare for sensitive skin, and Wild and Gem, known for silver jewellery inspired by the natural world.
White Peak Distillery, makers of the acclaimed Wire Works English whisky, will also be in attendance.
Tickets are priced from £4 to £10 (Image: Jonathan Becker)
Food and drink offerings include craft chocolates from Cacao Elora, honey from Ashbourne Secret Garden, and handmade preserves from Buxton Preserves.
The spokesperson added: “More than just a shopping experience, the fair aims to create a platform for Derbyshire businesses to connect with an engaged and supportive audience, highlighting the innovation and craftsmanship shaping the county’s creative economy.”
The indoor event will run from 10am to 4pm on both days.
Tickets are priced from £4 to £10, not including booking fees. Scan the QR code below to get your tickets.
Scan the QR code for tickets (Image: NQ)
What else is there to do nearby?
Beyond the exhibition halls, visitors are encouraged to explore Derby’s attractions.
The Cathedral Quarter, with its independent shops, cafés, and historic streets, is home to Derby Cathedral, the final resting place of Tudor figure Bess of Hardwick.
The Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site includes the Museum of Making, which celebrates more than 300 years of industrial innovation.
Visitors can expect a wide range of goods, including handcrafted jewellery and ceramics (Image: Jonathan Becker)
Derby Market Hall, recently reopened after a £35.1 million restoration, offers a lively mix of independent retailers and dining options.
Derby Arboretum offers tranquillity and calm, just one mile south of the city centre. It is famous for being Britain’s first public park and is believed to have influenced the planning of New York’s Central Park.
Also, four miles north-west of Derby, Kedleston Hall is one of England’s finest stately homes.
Managed by the National Trust, the magnificent 18th-century mansion is renowned for its neoclassical architecture, lavish interiors and sweeping landscaped parkland, where visitors can often spot deer roaming freely.
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