In Collaboration with National Trust Kedleston Hall: Diwali Indian Block Printing Taster Sessions - Tuesday 27th October 11.30AM - 3.30PM at Kedleston Hall

Date & Time: Tuesday 27th November 2026 - 11.30AM - 3.30PM 

Location: National Trust Kedleston Hall, Near Quarndon, Derby DE22 5J

An Introduction to the Art of Indian Block Printing at Kedleston Hall

Looking for something creative to do during half term to kick off Diwali celebrations 

Prints of the Punjab is delighted to collaborate with Kedleston Hall to bring a day of taster session workshops in Indian block printing in the beautiful, inspiring surroundings of Kedleston Hall, a National Trust property.

Rooted in the rich heritage of Indian textile printing, our workshops celebrate the artistry of carved wooden blocks, the beauty of repeating patterns and the enduring appeal of textiles made by hand.

Join us as you start a creative journey into this wonderful traditional craft. Discover our carefully curated Diwali collection of ethnic and contemporary Indian printing blocks, each offering its own character, intricate details and possibilities for design. With colour, pattern and imagination, you will learn the art of hand printing onto fabric and explore the pleasure of creating something truly individual.

Relax into the experience and enjoy experimenting with the blocks, colours and patterns that speak to you. No previous experience is necessary — just a curiosity for craft and a love of beautiful things and a spirit of celebration.

We are thrilled to bring Prints of the Punjab to Kedleston Hall for this special occasion, combining the richness of Indian textile heritage and the charm of an extraordinary historic setting.

Come and share in the art of Indian block printing, discover the magic of pattern and leave with an item of your own handmade creation.

30 minute taster sessions will run during this time. Booking only available from Kedleston Hall and NOT the website

Ages 6+. Children must be accompanied by an adult Book via Kedleston Hall

Prints of the Punjab — where heritage, artistry and creativity come together to celebrate the beauty of Indian textile heritage