Liston Court Gardens Marlow welcomes a Vintage and Brocante market

Olivia Endellion Mowl
·2-min read
Liston Court Gardens Marlow welcomes a Vintage and Brocante market <i>(Image: Sorbon Estates)</i>
Liston Court Gardens Marlow welcomes a Vintage and Brocante market (Image: Sorbon Estates)

An exciting market that features a wealth of vintage goods and upcycled items will be taking place in Liston Court , Marlow on Saturday July 20.

This unique space, located just off the High Street, has places to relax plus a large courtyard where visitors can find the exclusive market selling gorgeous antique pieces and pre-loved gifts for the whole family.

Taking place from 10am-4pm the unique market will consist of 25 stallholders offering a huge array of interesting items for locals to peruse, whatever their taste.

There will be textiles, upholstery, mid-century furniture and traditional homeware, kitchenware, garden items, photography, retro art and prints, vinyl records, jewellery and much more.

Organiser Jackie Edwards says: "This exciting market is the ultimate in sustainability as all items are re-purposed and saved from landfill. Our expertise is in arranging speciality markets in historic towns and cities in the south.

"We have a variety of established dealers and enthusiasts that trade with us and who want to share their passion for all things quality and vintage with the public.

"In addition, members of the public who may have a start-up business or who are an entrepreneur are welcome to come on board. We want a wide range of items plus any creatives that fit the remit of a distinctive retro feel. We ideally want the market to have an overall eclectic vibe."

Senior Marketing Manager of Sorbon Estates, Jessica Nicholls, said: “We are delighted to welcome Liston Court Garden’s first ever vintage and brocante market this July.

"The summer season brings so many brilliant opportunities to this wonderful outdoor space and we are excited to see Marlow residents enjoy all that is has to offer.”

Sorbon Estates, the commercial arm of the Shanly Group of companies, is a well-known commercial property investment and development company with a commitment to high standards of customer service and property presentation.

Located in Beaconsfield, the company operates in and around the M25, the Thames Valley and Greater London

Using an established network of links with local and national agents, Sorbon Estates adds quality assets to the best locations with a portfolio of over 300 retail, office, industrial, marina, leisure and residential property estates across the South East of England, occupied by over 1,300 tenants.

Taking responsibility to tenants seriously, Sorbon Estates invests in property improvements and works to support and accommodate evolving tenant needs within their portfolio.

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest stories

  • Manufacturing sector grows again but inflation hits 17-month high

    The closely watched S&P Global/CIPS UK manufacturing PMI survey hit a reading of 50.9 for June, dipping from a 22-month high of 51.2 in May.

  • North Sea oil decline: ‘We can’t have a repeat of what happened to 80s miners’

    Unlikely alliance of unions and climate groups call for ‘clear and funded’ transition plan for communities reliant on dwindling industry

  • India human rights body says Reuters story on Foxconn hiring raises discrimination concerns

    India's human rights watchdog said on Monday it had asked government officials to examine reported discrimination by Foxconn, after a Reuters investigation found the major Apple supplier has been rejecting married women from iPhone assembly jobs in the country. In a statement, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) said it had issued notices to the secretary of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's labour ministry and the chief secretary of the state government of Tamil Nadu, site of a major iPhone factory, calling for a detailed report within a week.

  • Labour’s net zero hopes threatened by plunge in factory apprenticeships

    Labour’s plan for a net-zero economy powered by wind turbines and electric vehicles (EVs) risks being thwarted by a huge drop in factory apprenticeships, British manufacturers have warned.

  • How Much Does the Average 70 Year Old Have Saved?

    Part of retirement planning includes determining how much to save and invest so you can enjoy the type of lifestyle you desire. Setting your savings target by age can be a good way to organize your strategy and gauge how … Continue reading → The post How Much Does the Average 70-Year-Old Have in Savings? appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.

  • Anglo American shares slide on jitters over Australian coal mine fire

    LONDON (Reuters) -Shares in Anglo American slid as much as 4% on Monday, with investors worried over what impact an ongoing underground blaze at a coal mine in Australia could have on the miner's plan to sell its coal portfolio, part of a broader bid to add value. Anglo has been battling a fire ignited at its Grosvenor steelmaking coal mine in Australia's Queensland state on Saturday. "The underground combustion event is ongoing; however, the QMRS (Queensland Mines Rescue Service) mobile extinguisher unit is now fully operational, and smoke has visibly reduced," it said in a statement on Monday.

  • ‘I can’t get paid.’ Cyberattack affecting car dealerships brings chaos for sellers, buyers and workers

    As the ongoing systems outage at software provider CDK Global stretches into its second week, car dealerships are racking up millions of dollars in losses, according to a new estimate.

  • How British ‘snobbery’ left restaurants scrambling for staff

    When Yotam Ottolenghi slashed the opening hours at some of his London restaurants last year, the celebrity chef blamed an inability to recruit enough staff.

  • Banking hub opens in town after Lloyds closure

    A permanent banking hub has opened in Downham Market's High Street after Lloyds closed the west Norfolk town's last bank three months ago.

  • EU regulators set to charge Meta over 'pay or consent', FT reports

    Regulators are set to charge Facebook's parent with breaking digital rules by requiring users to pay a subscription or consent to ads, the Financial Times reported, citing sources.

  • Spirit Aero to be broken up in $4.7 bln Boeing deal

    STORY: Boeing said Monday it will buy its supplier Spirit Aerosystems for $4.7 billion.The U.S. planemaker moved after a crisis caused by a mid-air blowout on a 737 MAX jet led to questions over quality.Boeing rival Airbus has also agreed to take on the supplier's loss-making Europe-focused activities, in return for hundreds of millions of dollars of compensation.Boeing spun off Spirit in 2005, and has long considered a buyback.The decision to go ahead now comes as the aerospace giant tries to resolve a crisis at one of the industry's key suppliers.January's blowout incident involved a door plug made by Spirit, and contributed to a major slowdown in output at Boeing.The planemaker announced the planned departure of CEO Dave Calhoun in the wake of the crisis.Now the deal is due to close around midway through next year, and is seen as an effort to address its safety problems and shore up its production line.Airbus is also a Spirit customer, and didn't want arch-rival Boeing building parts for its latest jets. It has now confirmed it will take over core activities at four of the supplier's plants to avoid that.Sources said the move was loosely coordinated between the three companies. Airbus said it would receive $559 million in compensation from Spirit, depending on the final outlines of the deal.

  • Hedge Funds Are Hoarding Cobalt Amid Battery Metal Slump

    (Bloomberg) -- Hedge funds including Anchorage Capital Advisors and Squarepoint Capital LLP have been building positions in cobalt by buying up physical material, as tumbling spot prices and a more liquid futures market create new trading opportunities in the battery metal. Most Read from BloombergSupreme Court Says Trump Has Some Immunity, Delaying Trial24-Hour Stock Trading Is Booming – and Wall Street Is RattledBlackRock Buys Preqin for $3.2 Billion in Private Data PushTrump as President or P

  • South Korea factory activity sees fastest growth in 26 months on rising demand

    The purchasing managers index (PMI) for manufacturers in Asia's fourth-largest economy, compiled by S&P Global, rose to 52.0 in June, from 51.6 in May, on a seasonally adjusted basis. "Another strong month of data provides further evidence that global industrial activity and trade are picking up," said Joe Hayes, principal economist at S&P Global Market Intelligence. "Viewed as a bellwether for exports due to its integration in supply chains for key intermediate goods like batteries and semiconductors, South Korean manufacturing output and orders often provide leading signals for trends more broadly."

  • China tightens rules for rare earths mining and refining, spells out fines for breaches

    China has issued a raft of regulations to tighten management of rare earths production, elements that are playing an ever-important role in the global technology race. In a document released on Saturday, the State Council said the new rules would come into effect on October 1. The regulation spells out that the resources belong to the state and that "no organisation or individual may encroach upon or damage" them. Do you have questions about the biggest topics and trends from around the world? G

  • 'Ultrafast broadband' could be provided to more people in South Wiltshire

    Wessex Internet is opening a new base in Wiltshire.

  • I Have $900k in a Roth IRA and Would Receive $2,200 Monthly from Social Security. Can I Retire at 66?

    Retiring at 66 with $900,000 in a Roth IRA and $2,200 in Social Security benefits likely is a reasonable plan for many retirees. The income you could reasonably expect to generate from your Roth withdrawals, coupled with your Social Security benefit, probably will be somewhat more than the typical retiree's expenses. You can likely expect […] The post I Have $900k in a Roth IRA and Would Receive $2,200 Monthly from Social Security. Can I Retire at 66? appeared first on SmartReads by SmartAsset.

  • Village shop boss on why she still loves her job after 50 years behind the till

    A woman who has worked at Ludham Bridge Stores for 50 years says she "still loves it" as she talks about her collaboration with Bittern Books.

  • Free streaming channels have become 'sleeping giants' as Netflix, Max, others hike prices

    More consumers are choosing to watch free, ad-supported streaming platforms amid the rapid rise of subscription prices from traditional streamers.

  • Business travel firm FCM bets on AI to boost efficiency as Chinese work trips rebound

    FCM Travel Greater China, a business-travel management company, plans to invest in its artificial intelligence capabilities and give its staff the skills they need to get the most out of the technology as China's outbound travel market enjoys a resurgence. The drive to adopt and integrate AI into its operations began recently with the opening of the company's new "AI centre of excellence" in the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou. The city was the ideal destination thanks to its large pool of ta

  • Streamlined Brexit rules see the return of British workers to the Alps this winter

    Spending the winter working in a ski resort will be easier for Britons this year, following the streamlining of the hefty post-Brexit employment process. Working in a ski resort has long been a rite of passage for ski-mad Britons. As inventors of the catered ski chalet holiday, it’s been British workers who have staffed these chalets for decades, as well as many of the bars and nightclubs in Alpine resorts popular with UK holidaymakers. After Brexit, the legal requirements surrounding the hiring