
There is a lot to see but take a sweater or even a duvet because it is so cold and very dusty. The exhibition is housed in a giant brick built warehouse and it is colder inside than out, truly. Parking is a bit fraught but once inside the exhibition it is worth braving the traffic. For a more intelligent take on the show by someone far more clued up on the ceramic world have a peep at Reiko Kaneko's webpages www.reikokaneko.co.uk/blog/the-british-ceramics-biennial-2015/, where you can also see her lovely tableware.
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My show favourite by Hannah Tounsend |
As always I can recommend the coffee shop, it is a bakery collective with the most amazing apple and cinnamon scones but if you are feeling indulgent and also feeling the cold, which you will! Have a posh hot chocolate, a little ceremony is involved as you will get a mug with a square of Belgian chocolate on a stick to stir into the hot milk which arrives in a pretty blue ceramic jug accompanied by a bowl of fresh cream with marshmallows - heaven. It is a charming cafe, they take your order and give you a plastic animal so that they can find your table, we got an orange dinosaur. But the cafe is just a bonus the show is great and well worth an afternoon - let me know what you thought.
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