Discovering Patchwork and Quilts
Discover beautiful patchwork, quilts and textiles and meet our sewing specialists who will share their sewing secrets.
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
Come and explore Gawthorpe's textile treasures with a focus on patchwork. Whether you are an experienced quilter looking for more inspiration or a beginner who wants tips on how to get started, our quilt and patchwork specialists will be able to help. Our experts will have examples of their own fabulous quilts, patchwork and other handmade items on show, and they can demonstrate and talk through the many different sewing techniques and skills involved. Giving you inspiration and ideas for your own.
You can also pick up more ideas in our second-hand sewing book sale and see the displays of Gawthorpe Textiles Collection across the first floor of the Hall.
Included in admission to the Hall. £7 adults, children FREE.
This event is on the first floor of Gawthorpe Hall, accessed by the main staircase. Due to the historic nature of the building, there is no lift.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Suitability
Suitable for young adults and adults
- Accessibility
This event is on the first floor of Gawthorpe Hall, accessed by the main staircase. Due to the historic nature of the building, there is no lift.
Upcoming events
Gawthorpe Textiles Collection exhibition
A fantastic display of beautiful historic textiles from the collection of Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth, across five rooms of the Hall.
The History of Gawthorpe's Woodland guided walk
Join a National Trust Ranger and discover more about some of the oldest and most fascinating trees here in the grounds of Gawthorpe Hall and our future woodland management plans.
Meet the Housekeeper in the Victorian kitchen
Explore the Victorian kitchen of Gawthorpe Hall the heart of the home, where the housekeeper is in charge.
Talk: Riot and Rebellion! The Power Loom Riots
In April 1826 a group of 1,000 angry handloom weavers began attacking the looms and mills of East Lancashire. Find out more about the power loom riots in this talk marking the bicentennial year.