Categories: Antique News

St. Ives Antiques Fair

Published by
Join Lenon Blur

The NEXT St. Ives Antiques Fair will be held on

Saturday and Sunday

30th and 31st December (New Year’s Eve) 2023.

St. Ives Antiques Fairs are held six times a year in the air-conditioned Burgess Hall, One Leisure Centre, Westwood Road, St. Ives, Cambs, PE27 6WU.

Amenities at the Fair.

As well as providing a spacious hall for around 40 specialist antiques dealers, there is free parking and on-site catering. This includes a licensed bar and a selection of hot and cold drinks and refreshments.

Antiques for your perusal and enjoyment.

We offer an interesting mix of antique experts offer a wide array of attractive treasures from the past that often serve as inspiration for the future, especially in our homes and interiors. For fashion fans you will find a lovely selection of vintage accessories, handbags, scarves and both costume and precious jewellery. Also on offer are clocks and watches, postcards, pictures and paintings, militaria, fine glass, porcelain and china. You will find this includes a range of highly collectable and very fashionable Moorcroft – an opportunity for a good investment which may promise better returns than many savings banks at the moment. Why not come along and see us at our next event? You won’t be disappointed.

The St. Ives Antiques Fair is open 10:00am – 4:00pm each day. Entry prices £2.50 adults, £2.00 concessions (over 65 and students).

A14 signage at Alconbury by kind permission of Urban & Civic

Our Privacy Policy explained: Any personal data we hold is kept in passworded files on a single computer accessed only by the organiser of St. Ives Antiques Fair. This information is not shared with any other individual or business. We will not use your contact details or e-mail address for any other purpose than to inform you of forthcoming events run by St. Ives Antiques Fair. We undertake to protect your information and keep your data secure. You can unsubscribe at any time by emailing stivesantiquesfair@gmail.com

Directions to The St. Ives Antiques Fair

Due to the completion of the new A14 at the A1 end and the complication of the closure of the old A14 from Spittals roundabout at Huntingdon to the Godmanchester exit, where the old A14 now becomes the A1307 here are some directions for reaching us in St Ives:

Coming from the West on the A14

You will now fly over the A1 at Brampton Hut (you can also exit here if you want the hotel or services) and head directly for Cambridge. Take the first exit after this – about 5 miles -to the B1198 signposted to Godmanchester and Royston. Turn sharp left at the top of the slip road to head for Godmanchester 3-4 miles. At the second roundabout (the big one under the original A14 now designated the A1307) turn right onto the A1307 and you’ll have a traffic free run to the St Ives turn about 2 miles down the road.

Coming from the North on the A1

Ignore the old turning to Huntingdon down the old A14, which is now blocked at Spittals roundabout, and continue down the A1 to the new A14 signposted Cambridge which turns off about 2 miles further on. Take the first exit after this – about 5 miles – to the A1198 signposted to Godmanchester and Royston. Turn sharp left at the top of the slip road to head for Godmanchester (3-4 miles). At the second roundabout (the big one under the original A14 now designated the A1307) turn right onto the A1307 and you’ll have a traffic free run to the St Ives turn about 2 miles down the road.

Coming from the South on the A1

Turn off at the A428 towards Cambridge just after the Black Cat roundabout. After about 6 miles at Eltisley take the B1040 to meet the A1198 Papworth bye-pass. Turn left on the A1198 to Godmanchester and at the first roundabout take the second exit to Hilton and St Ives.

Coming from Cambridge on the A14

There are two options:

One is to follow the A14 west as far as the Cambridge services then follow the signs to Fenstanton, St. Ives and Godmanchester (the turn off is just before the second white suspension bridge) the slip road leads to a roundabout where you take the 4th exit – (N.B. take good care here follow the white signs to Fenstanton and St Ives NOT the Green signs towards Huntingdon see below) – which takes you over the A14 and then runs along the far side on the old road now designated the A1307, turn off at the St.Ives turn.

Two is instead of turning off the A14 at Cambridge carry straight on to the A428 signposted Bedford. When you reach the end of the dual carriageway (about 8 miles) at Caxton Gibbet turn right onto the A1198 and follow it to Godmanchester passing over the new A14 in the process. At the second roundabout (the big one under the original A14 now designated the A1307) turn right onto the A1307 and you’ll have a traffic free run to the St Ives turn which is about 2 miles down the road.

Coming North on the M11

You will be led directly onto the A14 through the 50mph and then the 40mph sections then follow the option One above.

Note: If you inadvertently get onto the new A14 after the Cambridge services there is no exit until you reach the A1 and turn off at the Brampton Hut Services where you will have to turn back onto the A1 going south and thence left onto the new A14 exiting at the A1198 (see directions from the North) and thence into Godmanchester and back down the old A14 (A1307) to St Ives. A long way round and best avoided at all costs!!

Join Lenon Blur

I am a JOIN LENON BLUR - world-leading expert, and I am the admin of Antiqueworld with many years of experience researching antiques and postal publications. I hope to provide the audience with the most accurate and informative information.

Share
Published by
Join Lenon Blur

Recent Posts

How to Buy Postage Online

When it comes to buying postage online, the benefits are pretty straightforward: you save time,…

1 year ago

14 USPS Stamp Types (Your Complete Guide)

One of the most prominent hobbies in the world is collecting stamps, otherwise known as…

1 year ago

Types of Rubber Stamps

There are various types and options of rubber stamps, so it is quite natural to…

1 year ago

First-Class Mail Fact Sheet

First-Class Mail Fact Sheet What is First-Class Mail Shape-Based Pricing? First-Class Mail shape-based pricing aligns…

1 year ago

Can You Buy One Stamp At USPS? (All You Need to Know)

When you’re sending someone a letter or a card, all you need is one Forever…

1 year ago

USP 51 Antimicrobial Effectiveness Test

USP <51> is used to test preservative effectiveness. The number “<51>” refers to General Chapter…

1 year ago