Peterborough

Two days of brisk trading mark a fond farewell to Peterborough’s Festival of Antiques.

Dealers look back at the huge Peterborough event now holding its last showground venue staging

Managing director of IACF William Thomas is building up the momentum to the bumper crowds which are expected this Easter at the two-day 'Peterborough Festival of Antiques'.

Ticket requests are up as the East of England Showground prepares for the biannual antiques festival.

Art glass dealers look forward to the Festival of Antiques.

One of the most popular fairs on the circuit, IACF’s Peterborough Festival of Antiques is back.

This set of nine portrait photographs of the Queen were those used to create Canadian bank notes in the 1960s.

For the first Peterborough Festival of Antiques under IACF ownership, continuity was the order of the day. In future, however, the fair organiser will look to extend the appeal of this public-oriented event.

Taiwanese couple Haiwei Shao (left) and Daniel Hong travel regularly to the UK to buy antique jewellery at fairs and auctions as stock for their business in the South China Sea island state. The pair sell period jewellery online, at a local Taiwanese fair and by appointment.

As previously announced in ATG, IACF has added to its fairs’ portfolio the biannual and popular Peterborough Festival of Antiques.

The International Antiques & Collectors Fair (IACF) has added the Peterborough Festival of Antiques to its extensive portfolio.

Biannual event in Peterborough is set for a busy Easter as dealers rush to sign up.

One year shy of its 20th anniversary is the 2000-plus stand Peterborough Festival of Antiques held twice a year at the East of England Showground.

Along with around 10 other stallholders, Mason’s Ironstone dealer Susan Skelton has been standing at the biannual two-day Peterborough Festival of Antiques since it launched in 1999.