The Cotswold Sculptors Association is bringing back its Creating Spaces exhibition to the picturesque Garden at Miserden, Stroud, this summer.
The exhibition will run every Wednesday to Sunday from 10am to 5pm, beginning June 3 and ending on August 2.
Visitors can enjoy a range of more than 100 contemporary sculptures by artists from the Cotswolds and beyond.
The works, made from a variety of materials including stone, bronze, glass and textiles, will be displayed throughout the garden.
The sculptures have been strategically placed to harmonise with the surroundings, offering a fresh perspective to both the artwork and the garden.
A standout feature for 2026 is the revival of the indoor exhibition space in the Miserden Club Room, adding an extra dimension to the display.
This former schoolroom, located opposite the Carpenters Arms pub, will provide a closer view of smaller works, intricate craftsmanship and sculptures designed for interiors.
The indoor exhibition is free to enter.
The outdoor exhibition is included with garden admission (£12), with children entering for free.
The garden was originally laid out in the 17th century and later influenced by Lutyens.
Its paths are mostly gravel and grass, with some steps in one area.
Only assistance dogs are permitted in the outdoor exhibition.
Members of the Cotswold Sculptors Association will be on hand most days to discuss their work, the exhibition and their creative processes.
The association, a not-for-profit organisation run by its artist members, aims to foster the creation and appreciation of sculpture across the region.
Visitors are advised that parking in the village is limited, and if possible, they should park in the main free car park by the garden and take a short walk through the village.
Light lunches, cakes, coffees and refreshments are available from the popular Little Ginger coffee stand, just outside the gardens.
For tickets and more information, visit the Miserden website.
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