A event held at St Dunstan's House on Tuesday 29th October. The event starts at 18:00.
SUPPA CLUB at St Dunstan's House
Join us for some good munch, with a good bunch, and carve out some pumpkins for our first Suppa Club at St Dunstan's House - Halloween edition!
Halloween comes from the ancient Celtic tradition, Samhain, which landed between the autumn equinox and the winter solstice. Pagans believed this was when the barrier between the spiritual and physical worlds was at its weakest, allowing fairies, spirits, and demons to pass through into our world and cause chaos. So, they ritualized this period by lighting bonfires, hosting big feasts, and dressing as animals and monsters to scare off beings from the other realm.
Skip forward a couple thousand years, and it's morphed into another capitalist holiday. But let's remember the roots of Halloween and celebrate the changing of seasons together through the love language of food, community, and crafts.
6 PM DOORS OPEN
Grab a cuppa, chat with your mates (or make some new ones), and explore the beautiful, historical space of St Dunstan's House.
7 PM SUPPA IS SERVED
8 PM GET CRAFTY
Carve out some pumpkins, make Halloween-inspired decorations, or join us for a singing circle.
HOSTED BY:
The incredibly talented (and equally warm-hearted) singer, songwriter, musician, and crafty qween Meg, aka Dub Princess (@dubprincessmusic), and psychologically informed yoga teacher, movement facilitator and holistic caterer Phöebe Hares (@phoebe.hares.yoga).
St Dunstan's House:
This acoustically beautiful and historic building, once a 17th-century church, now fosters creativity through exhibitions, music events, dance, yoga workshops, and more. It blends gothic architecture with contemporary arts to create a safe space for community building and creative exploration.
Entry requirements: no age restrictions
Join us for some good munch, with a good bunch, and carve out some pumpkins for our first Suppa Club at St Dunstan's House - Halloween edition!
Halloween comes from the ancient Celtic tradition, Samhain, which landed between the autumn equinox and the winter solstice. Pagans believed this was when the barrier between the spiritual and physical worlds was at its weakest, allowing fairies, spirits, and demons to pass through into our world and cause chaos. So, they ritualized this period by lighting bonfires, hosting big feasts, and dressing as animals and monsters to scare off beings from the other realm.
Skip forward a couple thousand years, and it's morphed into another capitalist holiday. But let's remember the roots of Halloween and celebrate the changing of seasons together through the love language of food, community, and crafts.
6 PM DOORS OPEN
Grab a cuppa, chat with your mates (or make some new ones), and explore the beautiful, historical space of St Dunstan's House.
7 PM SUPPA IS SERVED
8 PM GET CRAFTY
Carve out some pumpkins, make Halloween-inspired decorations, or join us for a singing circle.
HOSTED BY:
The incredibly talented (and equally warm-hearted) singer, songwriter, musician, and crafty qween Meg, aka Dub Princess (@dubprincessmusic), and psychologically informed yoga teacher, movement facilitator and holistic caterer Phöebe Hares (@phoebe.hares.yoga).
St Dunstan's House:
This acoustically beautiful and historic building, once a 17th-century church, now fosters creativity through exhibitions, music events, dance, yoga workshops, and more. It blends gothic architecture with contemporary arts to create a safe space for community building and creative exploration.
Entry requirements: no age restrictions
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