Sculpture in the Garden at Upton House: 4 to 19 October
The Oxford Sculpture Group are exhibiting for the first time in the gardens and the Squash Court Gallery at Upton House.
- Booking not needed
- Free event (admission applies)
Lord Bearsted was a great patron of the arts. He transformed Upton in the 1930s to house his world class art collection. It is in this spirit we celebrate contemporary artists work. From 4 to 19 October there will be sculpture on display throughout the gardens and a range of indoor sculptures on display in the Squash Court Gallery, where you can also find our sales desk manned by one of the sculptors who are always happy to talk about the work on display.
Times
Prices
Event ticket prices
This event is free, but normal admission charges apply for the venue.
Check admission pricesThe basics
- Meeting point
The sculpture will be around the gardens and in the Squash Court Gallery.
- Accessibility
It is 300m from the car park to the gardens and Squash Court Gallery. A buggy service operates daily and there is disabled parking in the main car park. The garden is partially accessible to visitors with mobility impairments but beyond the south lawn all routes are accessible via steep stone steps, grass or crushed stone paths. There are steep drops and areas of open water.
- Other
Groups of 15 or more need to book in advance
Upcoming events
Summer of stars trail
Join us for a summer of sun and stars as we celebrate Urania, the Greek Muse of astronomy and astrology.
Tai chi and QiGong at Upton House and Gardens
Join Ben Smith and Jon Day from the British Tai Chi Academy to discover the ancient, meditative Chinese art of Tai Chi and QiGong in these weekly classes suitable for beginners and all levels of fitness.
Sanderson Miller and the Vale of Red Horse walk
Explore footpaths with expansive views along the Vale of the Red Horse on this moderate 6.5-mile walk led by Cotswold Voluntary Wardens.
'Muses and More' - an exhibition by Vivienne Beaumont
Explore 'Muses and More', an exhibition by figurative textile artist Vivienne Beaumont celebrating the Nine Muses, the rare 18th-century Chelsea porcelain group in Upton's collection.