Families are invited to join our breakfast event with our Headteacher, Sally Cox for an exploration of the opportunities Springmead School can offer families. Friday 14th March | 8.30am-10am
Whole School & Nursery Open Morning Wednesday 26th March | 10am-12pm
Please book all our welcoming Open Events through our website.
Rose Langley
Ican pinpoint the moment that I started to notice the existence of the natural world. A er a childhood spent in the sticks, I moved to Bristol and, instead of immersing myself in nature, I became a devotee of urban living. About ten years in to my city life, on my way to work, I noticed a small peachy coloured flower, sticking over a garden wall on an especially dreary February day. I looked out for it the next day, pleased with its obvious disregard for the grey cloak of winter. On the third day, I took a photo of it with my very grainy phone camera and later identified it as a Japanese quince. They come in an array of rich, deep hues and appear both luxurious and ostentatious, blooming as they do at the dullest time of year. I started to observe them, along with other flowers, buds and blossoms, popping up in the front gardens of those Bristol streets. It was as if a crack had appeared in my city-dweller’s vision, and nature was pushing its way back in to my consciousness. I was more aware of the changing of the seasons, the wildlife that inhabited my small garden, and, eventually, the world that lay beyond the city limits.
They come in an array of rich, deep hues and appear both luxurious and ostentatious, blooming as they do at the dullest time of year.
I started to explore the river walks which lead out of Bristol. I got a dog to accompany me, and together we would sit and watch kingfishers whizzing busily up and down the banks, while people tramped about behind us, none the wiser. On my train journeys I would gaze out of the window, catching sight of heron, deer, birds of prey and, on one occasion, an o er. I would wonder why noone else was looking - didn’t they know? Would they care if they did? I cared, enough to leave Bristol and head to the fat, rolling hills of Somerset, an action that I can trace back to that one Japanese quince, a change in the course of my life for which I will always be grateful.
Noticing the everyday nature around us with new eyes can be a deeply grounding experience, pu ing us in touch with the seasons, reminding us that we are part of nature and not separate from it - a thought I find thoroughly heartening. For me, it is the secret to a simple happiness. So as we sit, with one foot in Winter and the other in Spring, look for those small signs that change is coming: the flowers, buds and blossoms, the returning birds and the returning light. And maybe, a perfectly peachy Japanese quince.
Frome’s Missing Links Fundraising Ceilidh
Rook Lane, 22nd March, 7pm
Just two miles outside Frome town centre lies the start of the Colliers Way, a family-friendly, traffic-free path to Radstock, enjoyed by many walkers, runners, riders and cyclists. For a long time, plans have been in place to continue this route alongside the existing railway line, onto the riverside footpath and into Frome.
Frome’s Missing Links is a local community group campaigning to get this multi-user path completed and to create new links between Frome and the surrounding villages. Each year a fundraising ceilidh is held - a hugely popular event, helping the work of Frome’s Missing Links to continue. This year, Trowbridge-based folk ensemble Spill the Whiskey will be providing the music for what promises to be another brilliant night.
Springtime Brush Making Workshop
Vallis Farm, 5th April, 1 - 3.30pm.
Book onto this 2.5 hour workshop with true cra sperson Sophia Elouise, to learn how to bind plant fibres into brooms using a traditional binding technique, using two different fibres. The fi rst broom will be in a so er, more workable fibre which is brilliant as a crumb, dusting or table brush, and the second brush in a stiffer Broomcorn, which is great as a hard floor or rug broom. You will go home with your two brooms to use for a lifetime, and with
Steve Knightley
Rook Lane, 6th March, 7pm
Steve Knightley is renowned as one of England’s fi nest songwriters. As the formidable front man of folk roots legends Show of Hands, he has steered the band through thirty years of wall-to-wall touring and six Royal Albert Hall sell-outs, landing three BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards along the way.
Applauded for the sheer diversity and impact of his songwriting, Knightley has relished the chance to record his fi rst solo studio album in 17 years – The Winter Yards. Produced by ‘go-to’ producer Mark Tucker, Knightley launched this new chapter in his enviable career in late 2024. He is coming to Frome as part of the album tour, playing at the beautiful Rook Lane, a venue so well suited to this kind of concert.
a skill you can use to explore using other fibres and bindings. Drinks and nibbles will be provided as well as a welcoming and creative atmosphere.
EVENTS AT ROOKLANE
2 MARCH | DOORS 10:45AM FROME CONCERTS GROUP PRESENT: FLUTES & FRETS DUO
Tickets £16 from fromeconcertsgroup.org
6 MARCH | 7PM
STEVE KNIGHTLEY “THE WINTER YARDS IN SPRING” SOLO TOUR
Tickets £22.50 + booking fee from seetickets.com , or cheeseandgrain.com
9 MARCH | DOORS 10:45AM FROME CONCERTS GROUP PRESENT: JONATHAN DELBRIDGE & PENELOPE APPLEYARD: SQUARE PIANO AND SOPRANO. Tickets £16 from fromeconcertsgroup.org
15 MARCH KINDNESS FESTIVAL DAY
Day time: Grief Network. Events and lunch by donation. Evening: The Duke. Tickets £10. Please see website for details. Booking via www.thegoodheart.uk.
22 MARCH | 7PM FROME MISSING LINKS FUND RAISING CEILIDH
Tickets £20 via mail@fromesmissinglinks.org.uk
23 MARCH | 3PM - 6PM RAVING RASCALS
Tickets from £4.50 via ticketsource.co.uk
29 MARCH | DOORS 2PM FROME SHOW CHOIR CONCERT See rooklane.org for more details
30 MARCH | DOORS 2:15PM FROME CONCERTS GROUP PRESENTS: A4 BRASS. Tickets £25 from fromeconcertsgroup.org
JAMES WEST DESIGN
Concert for Palestine: Eddie Martin and Friends
Cheese & Grain Café Bar, 20th March, 6.30pm
Award-winning Blues, Americana and Jazz musicians will play together this March in solidarity with the humanitarian plight of Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank. In what is becoming more a minifestival than a concert, Eddie Martin has brought together sax and piano luminaries Iain Ballamy and John Law, and lap-steel virtuoso Holly Carter, plus rising star singer-songwriters Zena and Sophie Rose. A er their own solo spots, each musician will guest with Eddie’s acoustic, band and big band repertoire. “Many of the songs have been re-wri en as moraleraising collective shout-outs, for the human plight of Palestinians to be recognised,” Eddie explained.
“In so many ways, Palestinians are being deprived of life from a 75-year occupation. It is not just the horrendous toll of death and injury from the war in Gaza in which children and women predominate. It’s also the tiny inhumane details of an apartheid oppression that for decades has destroyed homes, forced eviction and controlled every aspect of Palestinian life while denying political rights and recognition of statehood. Lots of us feel we want to help. Musicians as a group have really warmed to this concert as something we can do.”
Forgotten
ChurchesExhibition
Silk Mill, 21st - 23rd March, 10am - 4pm
The exhibition celebrates the launch of “Forgo en Churches: Exploring England’s Hidden Treasures” by Frome-based author Luke Sherlock (instagram - @englilshpilgrim). The book will be published on 27th March by Frances Lincoln, and has been beautifully illustrated throughout by Ioana Pioaru. As well as writing, Luke owns Sherlock and Pages, a specialist bookshop on Catherine Hill dedicated to works of landscape, nature, history and heritage, and he will be hosting a pop-up bookshop and print store at the Silk Mill throughout the exhibition.
The concert aims to raise humanitarian and campaigning funds for Palestine. Half of the funds will go to support work with the Arts Centre ALROWWAD, in the West Bank, which gives wartorn youth a safe space, voice and hope for the future. Later this year Frome will also be hosting a cultural exchange with Palestinian young people from this centre. And half of the funds will go toward the campaigning work of the Palestinian Solidarity Group.
Tickets cost £12 + booking fee in advance or £15 on the door, and can be purchased from the Cheese & Grain 01373 455420 www.cheeseandgrain.com
7-10PM DUNGEON CRAWLERS FROM EXPERT TO BEGINNER COME AND PLAY OUR TABLE TOP GAMES OR BRING TO SHARE. 7-9:30PM BOOK SCULPTING CRAFTERNOON A WORKSHOP FOR ADULTS TO CREATE SCULPTURES REPURPOSING OLD BOOKS AND HOUSEHOLD OBJECTS. 6-10PM LUCKY DIP OPEN MIC NIGHT CALLING ALL ENTERTAINERS & SPECTATORS. WE NEED YOU. FROM MAGICIANS TO MUSICIANS, TED TALKS TO TAROT READINGS. 8-10PM ARCADE AFTER HOURS AFTER OUR FAMILY RETRO ARCADE, WE ARE REOPENING JUST FOR THE GROWN UPS. GRAB A DRINK & A FRIEND AND START ‘ACTING YOUR AGE’.
Frome Busks
22nd March, 11am - 2pm
Each year the town comes alive with music with the annual celebration of Frome Busks. This year, in partnership with Frome College and Selwood Academy, musicians will be bringing live music into the town centre, playing mini sets across key locations including Boyle Cross, Cheap Street, King Street, the Westway, outside Black Swan Arts and Cheese & Grain, and right up to the Valentine Lamp at the top of Catherine Hill.
Frome Busks will be on the closing day of Frome Kindness Festival this year, creating a wonderful atmosphere around the town centre and giving everyone a chance to slow down and enjoy the
Heal the Land
Merlin Theatre, 14th March, 7pm
Heal the Land follows the start of Heal Rewilding’s journey establishing its blueprint nature recovery site near Frome in Somerset. This documentary showcases the evolving landscape and reveals its beauty and resilience, focusing on some of the wildlife which has already begun to benefit from the changes on site.
Follow the highs and lows of the passionate team at Heal, hear experts share insights into rewilding
present moment. There will be a mix of original and well-known songs, with musicians including singers, guitarists, pianists, drummers and even strings. A-Level Music Tech students will also gain technical experience by se ing up the event. Any funds raised through the busking will go towards extra curriculum music performances and productions for Frome College students.
and discover how it supports wildlife recovery and helps to restore fully functioning ecosystems. The fi lm is full of surprises, from rare species sightings to unexpected transformations, and celebrates the delicate balance of nature and the powerful promise that rewilding offers for generations to come. Heal the Land will invite viewers to reflect on their connection to the natural world and the role they play in its recovery.
A panel discussion with Heal co-founder Jan Stannard, director Tom Francome, producer Hayley Smith and local expert wildlife guide Nick Patel will follow this première screening.
Composting 101
Vallis Farm, 22nd March, 9am - 1pm, £50
Learn the alchemy of compost in this whistlestop tour of how to compost and create soil from your kitchen waste! Discover what soil really is and why it ma ers, what is mulch, what nutrients your soil needs soil and how to coled compost successfully. Includes farm tour, refreshments and course notes.
THE FROME INDEPENDENT
2nd March, 10am - 3pm
You know spring is really on its way when the first The Frome Independent of the year appears. At the monthly Sunday street market you’ll find a mix of familiar faces and brand new traders - shop the best local artists and makers, delicious food and drink plus vintage finds in the Flea. There’s live music all day, the Sunday Art Club, Frome Community Bike Project and bicycle marking with Frome’s PCSOs. www.thefromeindependent.org.uk
Frome Window Wonderland
28th February - 2nd March, 5.30 - 9pm
One of the best arts events in the Frome calendar returns to our streets from 28th February to 2nd March as Window Wonderland gears up for it’s 8th year running! Windows in Frome homes, businesses and community spaces will once again be decorated to delight, turning the streets into an outdoor gallery for everyone to enjoy. It’s a wonderful opportunity to engage with your community and celebrate the fun and artistry that Frome has to offer. Go to windowwanderland.com and search ‘Frome’ to see the interactive map.
March at Black Young Open 2025
opportunity to showcase the artistic talents of all young people aged between 8 and 19 years, and probably the largest art competition in the South West aimed exclusively at young people. Anyone can enter, no ma er where in the world they live, their background or ability.
The artworks selected for the exhibition will be divided into three age-group categories: 8-11 years, 1215 years and 16-19 years, and all work will be judged by a group of professional artists who will choose three prize-winners in each category and three Highly Commended. Each of the prize-winners will be awarded an individual workshop with a practising artist to help develop their skills, with the Highly Commended receiving a voucher for artists’ materials generously donated by Post Script of Frome.
There are no limits on what sort of work can be submi ed, and previous years have seen an array of disciplines including collage, digital, drawing, textiles, jewellery, painting, metalwork, photography, sculpture, po ery, wood recycled materials and animation. For more information go to www.blackswanarts.org.uk
Ian Richardson
Showing examples of 50 years of an artist’s work. A fascinating insight into the development of vision and method.
Society of Artists, and exhibited widely in Wales and the West Country. As well as teaching in schools and colleges, Ian became an inspirational adult education tutor. His own work is innovative and intriguing, o en using rural, urban and seaside environments as se ings but in his own words, always returning to the human figure. The vibrant and expressive works, spanning a fi y-year period, will make viewing a rewarding experience and give a fascinating insight into the development of vision and method.
Greg Griffith is a classically trained fi gurative artist with a number of previous solo shows in the UK and abroad. His current work switches from representational to allegorical, shadowy,
Greg Griffith
Bystander
The heavily worked surfaces give the paintings an almost sculptural feel - leaning on chaos and accident to produce a provocative and ultimately challenging image.
Preview Night: 28th February 2025, 7-10pm
Photo|Frome
Frome’s
International
Photography
Festival
Returns For Its third Year
Now in its third year, Photo|Frome brings a huge selection of carefully curated photography to the town and, through exhibitions, talks and workshops, plans to explore this year’s theme, InEquality. Through photography from internationally acclaimed, national and regional artists, this year’s photography festival is the most ambitious yet with thirteen exhibitions, multiple awards and a pop-up portrait photo studio (Faces of Frome in partnership with Frome Independent market).
Rook Lane Chapel, the festival’s central venue, features Joss Barra ’s photography taken whilst working on set with acclaimed director Ken Loach alongside documentary photographers independently working on similar issues as the
films. there are major themes drawn from Loach’s films: colonialism and resistance, living conditions and the human spirt, refugees and the welfare state. The “constructed reality” film stills aim to start a conversation with photographers who have covered the same themes in their own way. This includes documentary photography by Susan Meiselas, Nick Hedges, Tish Murtha, Jim Brogden and Roland Ramanan, conceptual work by Paul Seawright and interpretive work by Fast Forward: Women in Photography curated by Anna Fox
Further exhibitions take different approaches to the theme. This includes Joanne Coates whose work explores rurality, hidden histories, and income-based inequalities, Valentina Sinis’ ‘Were Afghan Women to Unveil their Tales’, Sujata Setia’s
is an independent festival dedicated to showcasing and celebrating all levels of photographic endeavour from local, national and international photographers.
‘A Thousand Cuts’, Sarah Palmer’s ‘Wish You Were Here’, Evgeniya Strygina’s ‘Home from Home’ and Tim Smith’s ‘In The World But Not Of It’. Students from Falmouth University, Boomsatsuma, Bristol and Frome College will also be exhibiting, as will the local Frome Wessex Photographic community.
This year’s festival builds on 2023’s successful second edition, which featured 170+ photographers, enjoyed over 13,000 visitors, broke venue records, and welcomed a endees from across the UK. The organisers are commi ed to using Photo|Frome as a platform to explore important issues from a diverse set of viewpoints, with this year’s theme of ‘InEquality’ being particularly timely.
Photo|Frome is an independent festival dedicated to showcasing and celebrating all levels of photographic endeavour. The festival runs from 5 April to 27 April. The festival aims to put photography on the map in Frome and the Southwest of the UK – and, eventually, put Frome firmly on the international photo circuit.
Photo|Frome’s Institutional Partner is Arts Council England, using public funding by the National Lo ery. Their Official Sponsor is MPB, the largest global platform to buy, sell and trade used photo and video gear.
Aer a brief hiatus, Loud Mouth Coffee Roasters are reopening their doors and bringing back their “proper gobby” takeaway café. Based up on Frome Commerce Park, at Unit J3, Loud Mouth have been bringing their belter beans to South West cafés and shops since 2017, and this year they’re expanding operations with an upgrade to their trusty roasting machine and relaunch of the café that had (until last summer) been serving residents of Commerce Park since 2021.
The café re-launches this spring with a new and improved look including indoor seating, longer opening hours and a seriously vamped-up food offering. Think deep-fi lled, fresh sarnies, daily soups and mega meal deals for anyone working on the estate or simply passing through. The café will be open from 8:30am for anyone needing a pre-work pick-me-up or breakfast on the go, and serving takeaway breakfast, cakes, snacks and lunches right through to 2:30pm.
And of course, you can grab packs of your favourite Loud Mouth beans to take home while you’re there. Launching early April, fi nd Loud Mouth at Unit J3, Jenson Court, Frome Commerce Park, BA11 2FQ and visit www.loudmouthcoffee.com for more details.
March Features at’s
Frome Kindness Festival
15th - 22nd March
This month, Frome Kindness Festival, now in its fourth year, will be a more varied and dynamic event than ever before, with activities inspired by the Festival theme ‘Kindness is a Superpower’. These include a Superhero Fun Run, a Super Eco-Cra and Toy Swap, daily story-reading at the library, and pop-up events throughout the town to help us celebrate our local superheroes. On Saturday 15th March, the newly-launched Frome Grief Network will provide a gentle space for listening and conversation. A partnership with international charity, The Forgiveness Project, will include an evening talk from founder Marina Cantacuzino MBE, a week-long exhibition, and a full day of
workshops and discussion on Saturday 22nd March. The programme also includes an awardwinning comedy drama called The Duke, a Kind Comedy Night, a Grief Disco, a specially made video called Menkind, Frome’s first Climate Fresk, music, meditation, bodywork and guided walks. Visit www.thegoodheart.uk/festival for advance booking and full listings.
All natural skincare and self care products, handmade in Frome.
Gift boxes made to order.
Free local delivery with code: FREELOCAL
Available online at HibiBotanics.com direct from us at The Frome Independent (on the bridge) or from our two Frome stockists, Oakville Naturals and Honey On the Hill. @hibibotanics
Make your next holiday one to remember on a tailor-made adventure with Frome-based travel company, Faran Travel.
We specialise in trips to the world’s wildest corners across Southern and Eastern Africa, South America, South-East Asia, Antarctica and the Arctic.
Whether you’re looking for a safari, planning a honeymoon, or wanting to explore the world with your family, call Faran’s founder Josh on 020 3290 8688 for a chat and to see where we can take you.
farantravel.com | @farantravel
Wildheart Wellbeing Collective
Black Swan Arts, 10th - 16th March
Following on from the success of the fi rst two Wildheart Wellbeing Collectives over the last two months, Ali Hutchinson and her cohort of local wellbeing practitioners are back for March.
“Our weeks of mindfulness and creativity have been so well received by the people of Frome and we’re excited to be continuing with this beautiful initiative, which is bringing together like minded people from across the region. March has some exciting new offerings include The Magic of Blue – a dive into the world of natural blue colours from ancient Egypt to Medieval Frome, fermenting as a meditation with Get Pickled Somerset and a Vision Board and drumming workshop to set your intentions for the
year now that spring is here and we’re starting to emerge from our winter hibernation.” Check out the full programme at wildheartwellbeing.co.uk Gentle, effective, non-invasive, therapy for aches, pains, restricted movement, injuries, stress & many other problems.
Goldsmith
Any
Hibi Discovery Set with 6 mini skincare products
Hibi Botanics
£40
Vallis Farm
£25
Forget-me-not Bracelet, silver
Christina Oswin Jewellery / £80
Blanque e de Limoux THE STORES
£18
Black Swan Shop
£60
Blue Topaz Gold Plate Electric Goddess Studs
£75 (also in Silver)
Vintage locket brooch with British bu erfly wing Owl gallery / £265
Dawn Chorus Bird Walk with Robin Frith
Monika Choker by Biju
Snapshots Of Dangerous Women
Hunting Raven / £16.95
Jewellery commissions, repairs, remodelling and valuations
Jewellery commissions, repairs, remodelling and valuations
~ Registered Fair Trade Goldsmith ~ Member of Guild of Valuers ~ ~ Member of National Association of Jewellers ~
~ Registered Fair Trade Goldsmith ~ Member of Guild of Valuers ~ ~ Member of National Association of Jewellers ~
Jewellery commissions, repairs, remodelling and valuations
~ Registered Fair Trade Goldsmith ~ Member of Guild of Valuers ~ ~ Member of National Association of Jewellers ~
Frome Town Band is one of our town’s secret treasures. It’s been around for years (more than a hundred in fact!), and you’ll fi nd them at all the usual events where you’d expect to see a brass band: at Christmas, playing carols as the lights go on, in the park in the summer on the bandstand entertaining the dog walkers and the picnickers, and at Remembrance Day. Always there, and part of what goes on in Frome, year a er year.
The band doesn’t stand still though. For many years the band’s professional musical director has been going into our fi rst schools with a collection of instruments, and lending them to children so that they can get hands-on experience of these incredible brass instruments. It’s a free opportunity as the band believes that making music shouldn’t just be for those lucky enough to afford music lessons.
People of all ages can join the band, and become part of a small group, learning to read music and play a brass instrument with the help of the professional musical director. It costs peanuts (£9 a month) and you can borrow the instrument for free, as part of your band membership.
And now, hoping to grow some more, the band is opening up one of its regular Wednesday rehearsals to all comers, but experienced (and returning) players are especially welcome. If you are an E flat cornet, a 3 rd cornet, or a bass player, the red carpet will roll out for you! Open Rehearsal night is on Wednesday March 5th, from 7.00pm at Frome College, and everyone is welcome to a end.
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RADIO DUSTHOLE
On Air with Julian House
Radio Dusthole is a monthly radio show on Frome FM which is hosted by Mendip based Julian House Service Manager James Ball, and features both staff and service users. The show is a feel-good hour filled with good tunes, lively conversation, and fascinating stories from voices that are so o en ignored. The name ‘Radio Dusthole’ refers to Julian House’s single supported housing unit in Shepton Mallet, which is in a renovated pub called ‘The Dusthole’. This service is funded by Mendip Council and aims to enable residents to develop sufficient independent living skills to move on to more permanent accommodation within 6 to 12 months.
“I used to work at an activities centre for adults with disabilities in New Zealand, and they hosted a weekly
show on Wellington Access Radio, which was always a highlight for me. Hosting the show really empowered the people I supported, and was something they could show off to their friends and family. I basically nicked the idea and brought it to the Mendips!” James told us. “Our clients love music and have good banter, so it seemed like a no-brainer. I contacted Frome FM, who loved the idea. I went in for a day of training and it’s been a staple of our activities since. I love seeing the response from the clients.
They just loved hearing their voices coming out of the radio. They don’t shy away from pu ing themselves outside of their comfort zone, and building their self esteem is such a massive part of their journey with us.”
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& HUNT
Landscape Design & Ecological Restoration
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2022 Gold Metal & Best in Show
Top 50 Garden Designers of the Year 2022 & 2023 House & Garden
Best International Garden 2024 Society of Garden Designers
Lulu Urquhart and Adam Hunt set out on a landscape design partnership 20 years ago, rooting their practice in a shared passion for romantic planting schemes, ecological harmony, applied horticulture, authentic craftsmanship and outstanding design.
@urquhart_hunt 01373 888 720 www.urquharthunt.com
New Show Home Launch
SATURDAY 8TH MARCH, 10AM - 5PM
Join us on Saturday 8th March for our new Show Home launch and to celebrate the release of the third and final phase of homes.
Longcroft at Cubis Bruton, offers an exclusive collection of 3 & 4 bedroom homes, thoughtfully designed to be highly sustainable. Located in Bruton, with stunning views of the Somerset countryside and minutes from the trendy high street. Longcroft is ideal for those seeking rural living combined with easy access to city connections.
At Cubis Bruton, Cuckoo Hill, Bruton BA10 0AF WE ANTICIPATE
Call 01749 598088
Visit acornpropertygroup.org
» WHAT’S ON MARCH 2025 «
Apple Tree Grafting with Oliver Dowding Vallis Farm, 9am - 2.30pm
Frome Window Wonderland
5.30 - 9pm
Dungeon Crawlers
Awesome Studio, 7 - 10pm
Frome Independent Market Town Centre, 10am - 3pm
Frome Concerts Group Present: Flutes & Frets Duo Rook Lane, 10.45am
Frome Window Wonderland 5.30 - 9pm
Yin Yoga Vallis Farm, 10am
Frome Community Choir Rook Lane, 1.15 - 2.45pm
Frome Women’s Circle Collective, Vallis Farm, 7pm
Night River Presents: DG Solaris Hydeaway, 7pm
Steve Knightley, Rook Lane, 7pm Spanish series tastingAndalucia and Extremadura The Stores, 7pm
