ON OUR RADAR

Brillsville Market

Regular community-run market that offers goods from local growers, makers and traders with a repair cafe and more.

Leigh Curtis

Community-run Brillsville Market returns on Saturday 12 October with stalls, workshops and goods from local producers.

The market, which was first held in July 2022, focusses on sustainable shopping to offer products from community growers, makers and traders.

Brillsville Market every second Saturday St Thomas Exeter

This year’s market season has so far hosted Tip Top Tempeh, Tappermade, The Culmstock Chilli Co. and Kilimanjaro Candles & More.

A repair café also accepts items such as clothing, leather goods, jewellery, electronic devices, ornaments and toys between 10am-12pm in the function room of the adjacent The Kings pub.

Subscribe to The Exeter Digest - Exeter Observer's essential free email newsletter

Your personal information will be processed and stored in accordance with our Privacy Policy

Brillsville Market takes place from 9am-1pm every second Saturday of the month. It next returns on Saturday 12 October 2024.

The market is held in the car park of The Kings pub beside the railway arches in Cowick Street.

For more information visit the Brillsville Market website.

Democracy doesn't work when people don't know who is deciding what on whose behalf and what the costs and consequences of those decisions will be.

Exeter Observer is proving that reader-funded media can deliver the independent public interest journalism our local democracy needs.

Upgrade to a paid Exeter Observer subscription to support our work and get access to exclusive premium content and more.

More stories
Northbrook swimming pool

City council holds sham Northbrook swimming pool closure consultation

£600,000 Exeter Leisure services budget cut signed off two weeks before pool consultation opened as St Sidwell’s Point drains other council leisure sites.

Met Office building at Exeter Science Park

Met Office to sell Exeter Science Park supercomputer and office buildings

Disposal motivated by replacement of nine year-old supercomputer with £1.2 billion government-funded off-site Microsoft facility.

St Petrock's outreach workers with a rough sleeper

Annual city council rough sleeper count “consistently underestimates” extent of Exeter rough sleeping

Homelessness charity St Petrock’s calls on council to change count methodology which identifies fewer rough sleepers than those known by outreach workers and reflected in government figures.

Devon County Council budget meeting 20 February 2025

Devon County Council reveals perilous financial state with SEND spending having “significant impact” on cash balances

5.9% budget increase for 2025-26 conceals £22 million cuts and £66 million cost increases with “inevitable” impact on “vital” services.

Grace Road Fields March 2025

Exeter Energy insists Riverside Valley Park only viable heat plant site but fails to explain Marsh Barton brownfield rejection

Company admits River Exe water source connection merely “potential” after 2036, incinerator connection only “possible” after 2030 and solar array “will not” meet plant electricity demand while statutory objections challenge Grace Road Fields plans.

Exeter Community Lottery revenue distribution FAQ

Exeter Community Lottery income spent on gambling licence fees and costs despite council marketing and point of sale claims

Materially misleading claims that 60% of ticket sales revenue goes to good causes repeatedly made on lottery website and in official council communications as Australian multinational profits from local voluntary and community sector support.