We're Back: The Affordable Art Fair Hampstead 2026: HAMPSTEAD, LONDON 2026

Lower Fairground Site, Hampstead Heath, London, NW3 1TH, 6 - 10 May 2026 
Overview
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THE AFFORDABLE ART FAIR HAMPSTEAD 2026 | MAY 6-10

Get ready...Turner Art Perspective is back at the Affordable Art Fair Hampstead 2026! 

 

Would you like to discover new art while enjoying the sunny, spring days in the heart of Hampstead? 
 
 
The Affordable Art Fair Hampstead is one of the biggest and most anticipated art fairs in London. Each year it brings together leading galleries in the heart of Hampstead, where visitors can discover contemporary art while enjoying the spring days in May. This year our collection will consist of exceptional emerging and established artists, who have been working with us at our galleries in Essex. Our artists are currently hard at work in their studios creating fantastic new pieces especially for the fair. 
 

OUR FEATURed ARTISTS...

Anika De Souza
Jacqueline Mulvaney
Andrea Varotto
Simon Kirk
Hannah Lipsey
Gavin Mitchell
Steve Rawlings
Marco Araldi
Will Budgett

 

A Sneek-Peak: What to Expect? 

One artist we are excited to display for the very first time is Anika De Souza. New to our gallery, but no stranger to the London art fair scene, Anika has carved out an international reputation for her distinctive fusion of abstract painting and classical calligraphy. Anika’s paintings are dynamic, rhythmic, and lyrical. Inspired by her love of abstract minimalism and training in classical calligraphy, her pieces beautifully weave together bold colour, gestural lines and fragments of text. 

 

Another artist we’re keen to share for the first time is Jacqueline Mulvaney. From Anthropologie to Harvey Nichols, the US to Japan, Jacqueline Mulvaney's embroidered textiles have captivated audiences worldwide. Inspired by the Seven Deadly Sins, they tell the tales of greed, lust, and envy through the chaos of a dinner party gone horribly wrong. Blending sharp wit with religious motifs, she transforms vintage tablecloths and napkins into collectible pieces that she hopes will become “tomorrow’s heirlooms.”