The Almanac: Folk Crafts & Culture Exhibition

Venue Fydell House
Date 3 Jul
Event Exhibition
The Info

Step inside Fydell House ahead of its official reopening and discover The Almanac: Folk Crafts & Culture — an exhibition celebrating traditional craft, contemporary creativity, and cultural exchange.

This exhibition brings together work created by participants during a series of artist-led workshops inspired by Central and Eastern European folk traditions. Across embroidery, wool felting, and traditional straw crafts, the pieces on display explore the beauty and meaning of flower motifs, reflecting themes of nature, protection, and the rhythms of life.

Each artwork carries its own story, shaped by the individual experiences and ideas of the people who made them. Together, they create a rich collection that connects different cultures and traditions, while also reflecting Boston’s own heritage and creative community.

Set within the historic surroundings of Fydell House, the exhibition also draws inspiration from the building itself—creating a dialogue between past and present, and between global traditions and the local landscape.

Whether you’re interested in craft, heritage, or simply curious to explore the space, you’re warmly invited to drop in.

Plan Your Visit:
Drop in, explore at your own pace, and enjoy a welcoming, family friendly activity in Boston — no booking required.
Free entry | No booking needed

Funding for this project has been contributed by Boston Preservation Trust through their National Lottery Heritage Fund grant.

3rd, 4th, 11th, 18th
July2026
The Almanac: Folk Crafts & Culture Exhibition at Fydell House, Boston Lincolnshire
10am-3pmFydell House, Boston

This event is part of our We Are Boston programme of immersive arts experiences across the town marking Boston’s historic connections to the USA on the 250th anniversary weekend of American Independence and launching community consultations on cultural plans for 2030 – the 400th anniversary of the foundation of Boston in America by people from Boston, Lincolnshire.