Edgbaston Village’s artisan market has gone from strength to strength, top-rated, it is now Birmingham’s largest artisan market.
Our next market is back on Saturday 10 September 2022, 10am to 3pm.
On offer will be a fantastic range of artisan food and drink, handmade arts and crafts – with lots of new produce as well as some favourites.
Plus, we will have Farmers Market stalls selling cheese, bakery and butcher produce and more to add to the mix.
Easily accessible, it is only 2 minutes walk from the Edgbaston Village Metro stop.
For the location using what3words – click here. For details on how to get here – see bottom of this page.
We look forward to seeing you.
We have received such fantastic feedback on our regular artisan markets, and we’d like to say a big thank you to award-winning Boffy Markets and everyone that has attended, supported us and made the markets possible. Furthermore, we were really delighted to see so many people (and well behaved dogs) attend our first markets of the year – if you don’t believe us, see this great article about our market by Birmingham Mail
So you don’t miss out, why not sign up to our newsletter and please recommend us to your family and friends.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Brumhaus (Alex Edwards) – illustrations
Kiya Corrales – silver jewellery
Claire Bent – ceramics
Ellie Lilly – photographic prints
Jackie Roberts – sketches
Rich Evans – glass pendants
Gosia Weber – leather bags
Rachel Pritchard – ceramics
Tony Yendle – woodwork
Kristian Hegenbarth – wildlife paintings on wood
Sabina Kapusniak – wood and resin
Chris Greening – ceramics
The Crafty Brum – lino prints
Kevin France – enamel pictures
Phil Cooling – photographic prints
Richard Jelfs – local illustrations
Adrian Higgins – photography with a difference
Alison Perry – glass beaded jewellery
Angry Chaffinch – illustrations
Lisa Slinn – ceramics
Richard Webb – paper art
Ken Hurd – landscape watercolours
Denise Calverley – silver jewellery
Claire Nicklin – lampshades and bowls
Pete King – metal sculptures
Jayne Edmunds – ceramics
Deborah Allen – feltwork
Gerald Malcolm – bags
Maria Simmons – mini houses sculptures
Berg & Bloomfield – ceramics and wooden pieces
Jacqui Brazier – silver jewellery
Sarah Millin – food illustrations
Sarah Greening – glass jewellery
Anna Cumming – local illustrations
Emma Edwards – silver jewellery
Helen Wilson – handmade books
Kevin Thomas – architectural photography
Nick Herbert – paintings
Tania Holland – papier mache
Steve Lilly – illustrations
Helen Teroni – cutlery jewellery
Lorraine Powell – textiles
Neil Alcock – ceramics
Oldie Goodie – woodwork
Mike Allison – local prints
Patrick O’Donohue – ceramics
Ria Poynton – silver jewellery
Robert Geoghegan – local illustrations
Clare Wainwright – stained glass
Anya Simmons -landscapes
FOOD AND DRINK
Rourkes – savoury pies
Chill Your Beans – vegan sausages & scotch eggs
Curds & Whey – cheeses
Pavlova & Custard – pavlova and fruit tarts
Pip’s Hot Sauce – chilli sauces
Hay Charcuterie – salami and meats
Taartie – donuts
Yum Sweet Treats – cakes and brownies
Marshall & Co – chocolates
Hearts Distillery – gin
Khesh Sidhu – salad box
Pueblo – empanadas
Wildjac – Gin, Vodka & Rum
Cosy Chocolate – flavoured real hot chocolate
The Cake Lady – macarons
Cinnabox – cinnamon buns
Cameler Spice – spices
Bellringers – preserves
Whistlers Storm – tea based liquors
Bob’s Curry Hut – Indian savouries
Festen Birmingham – chilled meals
Beez Neez – honey
* Some food, drink, arts and crafts stalls will not be attending every day of the market. The stalls will rotate around, so there will always be something new to see and enjoy.
GETTING HERE
Edgbaston Village is easily accessible by public transport, walking, cycling or by car. The newly opened Edgbaston Village Metro stop adds yet another route into the area in addition to Five Ways train station.
Within the green open spaces of Edgbaston Village, there is a choice of pay and display car parking and free on-road parking. Pay and display car parking can be paid for by using a contactless reader, an app or cash payment methods. Pay and display car parks are limited and located to the rear of Greenfield Crescent (North and South), and to the side of The Physician pub. To view a copy of Village map with car parking locations, click here
We highly recommend using public transport (to include the new Edgbaston Village Metro stop – for more information and for timetables – click here), walking or cycling. To plan your route, click here
For directions using what3words – click here
Please note:
– Greenfield Crescent will be closed to through traffic – diversions will be in place and car parking can be limited at certain times.
Why not make a day of it in Edgbaston Village
A mile from Birmingham city centre, is home to a tempting array of award-winning places to eat, drink and relax outdoors, shop safely, get your hair done, be pampered and work out too.
All set within the period property and leafy surroundings of Edgbaston, what a great way to relax and enjoy a day or night out.
To find out more – click here
Spots to visit in Edgbaston
Less than a mile from the city centre, Edgbaston is known for its rich history, period properties and leafy environment, as well as being home to some of the city’s most prestigious sporting venues.
It is easily accessibility from across the city with the Metro tram, arriving at the Edgbaston Village Metro stop within in the heart of the Village.
Whether you’re heading to Edgbaston Stadium or the University of Birmingham for an event, there’s plenty do and see as well as watch the Games. To see our best pick of the local spots to visit in Edgbaston Village, click here
DOG FRIENDLY
For dog friendly places to eat, drink and shop in Edgbaston Village – click here
EDGBASTON VILLAGE MAP
To download a copy of the Edgbaston Village map – click here
