CADA Fair

The fair held at a folk art musuem proved useful for dealers to encounter regular clients as well as new faces

Annual events held by trade associations CADA and BADA overlap to offer plenty of choice

This form of drinking vessel, with handles and lobed edges to the top of the bowl, would have been passed around the table.

Vetted fair may be compact in scale but still packs a punch

Showcase for Cotswolds dealers and guests takes place at arts and antiques exhibitions hub

Grand venues can work wonders for fair organisers helping to get punters through the door while providing an ideal backdrop for dealers to showcase their stock.

Organisers of the long-running Cotswolds Art & Antique Dealers Association Fair have hailed changes to its date and venue as offering a “wonderful” setting and the chance to expand the event’s client base.

Delight as the Cotswolds association’s event successfully switches from April to February.

English pottery specialist John Howard is among the many dealers featuring pig-related pieces at the next Cotswolds Art and Antiques Dealers’ Association (CADA) Fair.

Every year, a female portrait is chosen as the ‘Face of the Fair’ at CADA (see main story for fair details).

When buying online from dealers, it makes sense to look out for expertise and top-quality objects. But where do you find them?

The Cotswolds Art and Antiques’ Dealers Association celebrated its 40th anniversary at its annual Blenheim Palace fair last month.

Ruby is the theme at fair held in grand venue as trade body marks its 40th birthday milestone.

Sir William Rothenstein’s portrait of Ida John née Nettleship has been named ‘the face of the fair’ for the seventh edition of the CADA fair from April 19-22.