A LIVING COLLECTION OF CRAFT FOR ALL
The Crafts Study Centre nurtures and celebrates the study and practice of craft in all its diverse forms. Harnessing the rich collections of twentieth and twenty-first century studio craft in its care including maker archives, the Centre intends to make research into craft history and practice more accessible, dynamic, and relevant to audiences both in-person and online. Exhibitions and events are free and the Centre’s research library is available by appointment for anyone with an interest in our collections.
OPENING TIMES:
The Crafts Study Centre is open from 10am - 5pm Tuesday to Friday and 10am - 4pm on Saturday. The centre is closed on Sunday and Monday. Entrance is free. For more information on visiting us please see our ‘Contact Us’ page.
KEEP UP TO DATE WITH US ON INSTAGRAM @CRAFTSSTUDYCENTRE
READ THE LATEST ON OUR BLOG . . .
EXHIBITION REVIEWS
“Moving and inspiring to see Mary’s work exhibited like this. Her precision and use of the medium are unparalleled. ”
“Very taken with the work, especially as someone unfamiliar with textiles. Thank you for the exhibition.”
“Such a wonderful treat to see the next exhibition in the ‘Lineages’ series. The ceramics are particularly stunning! The juxtapositions are quite insprired. Brilliant!”
“A beautiful collection of chairs and some lovely textiles from skilled designers with such an understanding of construction”
“Incredible to see your amazing career laid out in a timeline line this. One groundbreaking show after another! ”
“A wonderful range of considered works immaculately presented, a testament to the importance of international exchange and an acknowledgment of the far reaching influence exerted by Japan and its textile cultures, past, present and future”
“Fantastic and inspirational exhibition - the passion of the basketmakers I was lucky enough to meet is infectious!”
“I cannot say how moved I am to see this exhibition: for the serenity and power of Magdalene’s work, and its superb contextual placement - a chordal refrain from her ceramics to the CSC collections where she has played so powerful a role.”