10 Events In Oxfordshire: October 2021

Posted September 28, 2021

There are lots of new things to try out this month including upholstery, weaving, singing and Georgian wine! There are lots of ways to support indies this October, and learn something new, so if you’re keen to get some indie events in the diary for the month ahead, here’s some autumnal inspiration. >>

WORKSHOPS & TASTINGS

Open Stage Arts are back with fun singing and drama workshops for adults at Cherwell School every Thursday from 30th September.

Jessie’s Art Shed are hosting a Macrame Feather Workshop at the Blenheim Palace Autumn Festival on Friday 1st October.

Amy Surman is hosting a Precious Metal Clay Jewellery Taster Workshop at the Blenheim Palace Autumn Festival on Friday 1st and Sunday 3rd October.

Lindsey Eynon from Start To Thrive Coaching will be leading a Coaching for Confidence Workshop at Blenheim Palace Autumn Festival on Friday 1st October and Sunday 3rd October.

Becky Varey from Nourish Yoga Training is hosting a Family Yoga Class at Blenheim Palace Autumn Festival on Friday 1st October, Saturday 2nd October and Sunday 3rd October.

The Oxford School of Upholstery are launching a Friday Upholstery Club starting on 1st October at 9.30 am -2 pm. Email info@oxfordschoolofupholstery.com to find out more and sign up.

Cass at the Oxford Weaving Studio will be holding a Mini Wall Hanging Taster Workshop at Blenheim Palace Autumn Festival on Saturday 2nd October.

Join Emily and Becka at The Oxford Wine Company for A Celebration of Georgian Food and Wine on Friday 8th October at their Little Clarendon Street store.

CINEMA

The Ultimate Picture Palace in Cowley is hosting ‘Lawrence: After Arabia – Pre-release showing and Director Q&A‘ on Wednesday 27th October at 8.30 pm.

EXHIBITIONS

The Sarah Wiseman Gallery is hosting ‘Wild Tracks’ by Jim Whitty from 16th October to 6th November.

events, indie, Oxford

Rosie Jacobs

I’m really passionate about Independent Oxford and supporting and promoting independent businesses in Oxfordshire. Indie businesses are the life blood of our towns, cities and communities, but they need support to survive and thrive. Creating a network that provides a space for indies to find peer support, knowledge and information is so important, and means businesses are far more likely to continue. Supporting indies means a stronger local economy and a closer, inclusive community for all.