Visit the studio
I’ve recently moved to Mitcheldean (Forest of Dean) into a big open space where you can see every painting under one roof
I’ve recently moved to Mitcheldean (Forest of Dean) into a big open space where you can see every painting under one roof
I have been welcoming visitors into my work spaces for nearly 15 years and it is quite an experience. If you’re interested in seeing my work with your own eyes then visiting the studio is a brilliant idea.
Visiting means I’ll show you everything, talk to you about any part of what I do and take you round the bits no-one else gets to see. If you like what I do then why not come and see the whole operation; no sales pitch, no script and no agenda.
I like to spend time with you when you come here so that’s why it’s only by appointment. It’s courteous to offer you all the time you want when you come here which is why an arrangement is important.
Besides, as a working artist I’ll probably be covered, from head to toe, in paint so it also gives me a chance to scrub up and look respectable for once! Viewings can be arranged for any time during the day, evening or weekend; I’ll accommodate you no matter when you want to visit.
Situated on the Vantage Point Business Village in Mitcheldean (Gloucestershire), my studio space is an open plan area that houses my entire operation.
There are hundreds of parking spaces available and an on-site coffee lounge with plenty of relaxed seating and delicious food. You could also combine your visit with a short break in this part of the world – historic towns like Gloucester, Tewkesbury and Cheltenham Spa are all easily accessible.
The Forest of Dean is one of England’s last remaining ancient forests (over 27000 acres) and features the Wye Valley as one of it’s many areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
“Thank you for showing us around on Saturday; your art is epic and it was great to meet you and to understand a bit more about the processes involved in creation. We loved the tour of the ‘pod’ – amazing the lengths you go to just to use a tin of paint”
London, UK