Half-day charcoal and graphite drawing session
£188 / per guest · 3 hr
Overview
I bring everything you need for a relaxed drawing session at your stay. We will work in charcoal, graphite and ink, taking our cue from the nature around us, an animal you love or whatever you fancy putting on paper. You do not need any experience. My aim is for you to experiment and find your own way of seeing, rather than copy a set example. It suits couples, families and small groups, and it is a calm, hands-on way to spend a few hours in the Cotswolds and take home something you have made.
The good bit
£188 / per guest · 3 hr
£125 / per guest · 1 hr
£188 / per guest · 2 hr
Bespoke experiences
Tell Emma what you have in mind: the occasion, the group, the twist. They’ll come back with a quote shaped around it.
Before you book
You just need to provide a table and some space to work, ideally with good natural light. Old clothes or an apron are a good idea as charcoal can be messy.
I'll bring all the materials for the session: graphite, charcoal, paper, boards plus guidance throughout. You keep what you make.
Full refund if you cancel more than 14 days before the start date. No refund if you cancel within 14 days.
1-8 guests
If your plans change, you can contact your provider to adjust the timing or amend your booking.
Minimum total spend per booking is £125
Artist
I am a Cotswolds-based artist working in charcoal, graphite and ink, drawn most of all to the natural world. I have been drawing since I was small, and I love sharing that with people who think they cannot. I run hands-on sessions where the point is to play and experiment, not to get it right.
Charcoal, graphite and ink drawings of animals and nature, and warm, unstuffy sessions that get complete beginners drawing with confidence.
I have drawn and painted for years across all sorts of subjects and sizes, with commissioned work for both private clients and large organisations. Alongside my own art I teach regularly in schools and small groups, encouraging people to think freely and find their own mark rather than follow a strict method.
The Cotswolds