The Regency Town House art events

Current and regular the regency town house art events, checked against organiser and venue sources.

Updated 29 October 2026 · 74 active sources

3 verified listings

Exhibition - Silent Companions A solo show of work by Amy DurySilent Companions A solo show of work by Amy Dury Wed 21st October - Sun 1st November, 11:00am - 5:00pm, or by appointment With solo shows in the UK, New York and Berlin and a major commission for Hermès in Paris that saw her work displayed along the length of the Champs Elysée; the last few months have confirmed Amy Dury as one of the country’s most exciting and in demand young artists. Her new show, Silent Companions, continues Dury’s fascination with figures from the recent past. She writes; “Looking back into our recent past is an act of remembering and nostalgic misremembering, with photographs and film becoming the vehicle which constructs stories about ourselves. Our history instructs, seduces and tethers us, and I look to use paint to examine these emotive memories which reflect current themes and tensions in contemporary life.” The setting of The Regency Town House gives her both inspiration and scope to create large scale work and promises to be a show not to be missed.Until 1 Nov, 11:00–17:00The Regency Town House
Exhibition - It's Alright: The Permission Project, by Caroline Oleron Because you're allowed to feel that wayWed 28th October - Sun 1st November, 10:00am - 6:00pm Sat 31st October: workshop, 11:00am - 2:00pm (details TBA) It's Alright is a participatory exhibition built around hundreds of voices responding to a single question: "It's alright that I..." No response is too small, too trivial, or too big to be included. Every voice carries equal weight. The exhibition unfolds across two rooms. The first presents twelve artworks exploring the themes that connect us all — relationships, self-worth, hopes and fears. The second room invites visitors to immerse themselves in the collective responses. Following a path through the voices of others, they may discover that we are not as alone in our thoughts and feelings as we imagined. It's Alright is an invitation to give yourself permission to feel exactly what you feel — and to know that somewhere, someone else feels it too. Visitors are invited to add their own voice to the project. Artist biography: Caroline Oleron is a painter based in Hove. She trained at Penninghen in Paris and West Surrey College of Art and Design in Farnham (now the University for the Creative Arts), and is currently completing an MA in Creative Practice with the University of Plymouth. Her work is driven by an intuitive approach to layering and colour, rooted in a deep connection to the natural and botanical world. Her paintings explore themes of hiding and concealment. It's Alright: The Permission Project is her first solo exhibition. Social media: Instagram: @caroline.oleronart Project Instagram: @its_alright_that_i Website: www.carolineoleron.co.uk Facebook: Caroline OleronUntil 1 NovThe Regency Town House
Exhibition - Common Ground An exhibition by six artistsCommon Ground An exhibition by six artists Thurs 5th - Sun 8th November, 11:00am - 6:00pm, admission free Two painters, a stone sculptor, a jeweller and two ceramicists are exploring Common Ground in the pared-back splendour of The Regency Town House in Hove. “Exhibiting together previously has allowed us to develop a combined aesthetic and mutual kindness in the works we choose and their curation, exploring our collective relationship between abstraction and colour, adornment and function in 2 and 3 dimensional work… …The Regency Town House provides the perfect setting to develop this further, demanding, as it does, a strong dialogue and coherence between the elegance of pared-back Regency architecture and the works we exhibit in this glorious space.” Artists: Paintings: Kate Scott Paintings and drawings: Susanne Winter A sculpture & stone carvings: Davina Colmer Ashdown Pottery: Anthea Stewart and Bill Gowans Handmade sustainable jewellery: Emma Stanton5 Nov to 8 Nov, 11:00–18:00The Regency Town House