About
Make a Bespoke Sign Workshop – Presented by Argent & Sable
Join artist and maker Danielle Neale for a fun and creative afternoon exploring the power of words, colour and self-expression.
In this hands-on session, you'll choose a word that resonates with you — one that inspires, strengthens or soothes — and bring it to life on beautifully reclaimed wood using layers of paint, stencil and texture. We will be using lovely Annie `Sloan Paints to add colour.
This is a chance to pause, reflect, and reconnect with your creativity in the characterful setting of The Old Piano Shop- located next door to The Bicycle Shop on St Benedicts Street
You'll leave with a unique hand-painted sign — a word that holds meaning — to keep or gift to someone special.
All materials, guidance, and refreshments are included. No experience necessary — just bring a love of words, design and the joy of making. The workshop does involve working with scalpels to cut out the stencils.
Please Note the workshop is taking place at The Old Paino Shop located next door to The Bicycle Shop
Please Note the sign is limited to 8 letters maximum.
Follow us on here and join us on Instagram and Facebook for workshop updates and future workshop `dates @argent_and_sable
Family Workshops coming soon
Kind words from my Attendees: I asked them, Did you enjoy the workshop?
'Yes I loved it .. was great to get creative and make a mess! lovely group of people.' J. Ellen
'Loved being creative in a supported space. Danielle is a wonderful host and am so pleased with my piece!' H. Symonds
'Yes 110% This workshop is great for anyone who is wanting to create their own little bit of art and doesn't know where to start or to reignite their passion of being creative that they may have lost over the years due to life admin.' N. Michna-Shields
'Was really great fun, learnt lots and made an amazing sign!' N. Estaugh
'Yes!!! It was lovely to spend the afternoon being creative with friends - and the whole lead-up was enjoyable - going over which words to use. I loved the stories everyone told about their choices.' B. McNamara
