Traders and Stalls

A converted horse trailer is clad in wood. There is a gentleman serving from the bar and there are people outside enjoying a drink. There is a hay bale to the right of the bar and it is set in a field,.

We’re proud to champion independent creators, and our craft stalls are a celebration of handmade talent from across the region. From art, jewellery and textiles to gifts and one-of-a-kind pieces, it’s the perfect place to discover something special while supporting local makers.

This year sees the welcome return of some familiar festival favourites. Bristol Woodturning brings a beautiful range of handcrafted wooden pieces, with Colin creating everything from small toys and vases to striking bowls and stools.

Chris Noonan joins us once again with a collection of fashion jewellery to suit every style and budget, while Pint Sized People offers fun, affordable finds for children and families.

We’re also delighted to welcome back Happy Bambino, where Sherilyn creates thoughtful, handmade and personalised items for babies and little ones.

Music lovers can browse the crates at Crazy Diamond Records, an independent Bristol-based seller with an eclectic selection of vinyl.

If clothing and accessories are your thing, be sure to visit Viniak Native. Showcasing handmade products from South America, their stall features vibrant ponchos in a range of festival-ready designs, alongside bracelets, dreamcatchers, hats, bags and necklaces. You’ll also find jackets and T-shirts, as well as a selection of toys for children and unique accessories to complete your festival look.

On a stall are wooden clocks, door wedges, mushrooms, egg cup holders and so on. They are made from various types of wood.

Angela and her friend are wearing flower head garlands and standing outside their bell tent. Behind are trees of different greens, on a sunny day. There are people milling about in the background, enjoying the festival. Inside the tent, you can see the end of a massage table and a chair.

Two children are sat on the steps of the converted ambulance showing the pompoms they have made. One child has a purple pompom with multi-coloured tassels, the other has a deep pink pompom stick that they have in front of their face.
Scroll to Top