Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail in Bathurst, New South Wales | Landmark & historical place

Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail

Locality: Bathurst, New South Wales

Phone: +61 1800 681 000

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25.01.2022 Do you like making furniture from solid timber? We're seeking applications for a Full-time 1st Year Cabinet Making Apprentice for our Host employer's operation in Bathurst NSW, to complete a Certificate III in Cabinet Making. To find out more, or to apply, head to: https://bit.ly/2YRqCcF

25.01.2022 Fun on The Trail, on 28 & 29 March in #heritage #Bathurst. Come for a ride. tickets at www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades

24.01.2022 Looking good for The trades Trail on 10 & 11 April 2021

24.01.2022 Why not visit Tom out at Newbridge

23.01.2022 MENTOR TIP #8 (12/06/20): EASY CHARCOAL PRODUCTION AT HOME See 7 photos attached. I prefer to use charcoal for my forge fuel because it burns clean with minima...l pollutants, and I have been using it since I started blacksmithing. Your local Blacksmith Association is also a good source to find out where to buy charcoal from (or coke) if you can’t make your own. NOTE: Every piece of charcoal is a good piece of charcoal even the small bits. Don’t waste any of it, it all burns well. I make/acquire my charcoal as follows - I have tried a couple of other methods, but life’s too short for those; I find this makes plenty for my needs in the most relaxing way: 1. THE FUN WAY See attached pictures. We have regular camp fires at home using old stumps that we have gathered up from around our property, and make a fun evening out of it. When we are finished, I thoroughly quench/saturate the fire with a couple of buckets of water to maximise the amount of charcoal by stopping any further burning. When I go back in the morning to the camp fire, I can usually collect about 3-4 20lt buckets of charcoal to sieve, rinse, dry, and store. 2. NEIGHBOURS’ WOOD FIRES Our neighbours use wood fires during winter and kindly empty their fireboxes into metal bins that I have provided for them, and I reciprocate accordingly. We do the same with our wood fire. Regards, Tom Miller Mentor Tip #9 posting soon

23.01.2022 THE CHILL-BUSTER OUTDOOR FIRE BRASIER - "MEDICI" SEASON IS HERE AGAIN. See 14 photos attached. Recipe: 1 x plough disc; 3 x bands; 3 x legs; 12 x up-rights; 39 x rivets; H960mm; D670mm. Can also be made to your specs.

22.01.2022 Learn to carve a spoon at Roy's workshop on the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail on 28 & 20 March Workshop ... Saturday and Sunday 10am to 1pm $90 includes materials and tuition To book call 0435491427 or email [email protected]... Earlybird discount event tickets at... www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #Bathurst #shortbreaks

21.01.2022 Featured Conservation work #25 We had 8 beautiful Tudor style leather chairs come in need of urgent repair. We replaced the old polyurethane stuffing which actu...ally caused a lot of the damage to these chairs with archival grade Dacron. By replacing the stuffing and repairing the cracks on the chairs, we ensure the longevity of the chairs. See more

21.01.2022 Can you see yourself sitting in one of those chairs?

21.01.2022 this is Roy, at the largest site on the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail. A very historic place full of #heritage listed buildings

20.01.2022 One of our wonderful heritage trades. Don't miss Emma at the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail 10 * 11 April 2021

19.01.2022 "OLDEST BLACKSMITH STILL BANGING AWAY AT 84 YEARS OLD." I would very happy to still be doing this at 84 years young. https://youtu.be/dFhH4r9pyZ0

19.01.2022 #Workshops at the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail 28 & 29 March. Discount earlybird tickets available at... www.visitbathurst.com.au... #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #history #shortbreaks #bathurst

19.01.2022 That and a little outdoor fire pit ... perfect !

19.01.2022 Save the dates - 10 & 11 April 2021 for the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail

19.01.2022 This year on The Trail you'll see a few like these tickets.. www.visitbathurst.com.au #bikes #heritage

18.01.2022 Events cancelled in response to COVID-19 In response to the COVID 19 pandemic and for the health and safety of the community, Council has cancelled upcoming e...vents. These events include the Sustainable Living Expo, the Hi-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour and the Heritage Trades Trail. Updates - Sustainable Living Expo and An Evening with Ed cancelled refunds will be provided - High-Tec Oils Bathurst 6 Hour rescheduled to November - Heritage Trades Trail cancelled refunds will be provided - Chase the Rainbow cancelled - Harmony Day Saturday March, 21 10.00 am - 3.00 pm in Library and Gallery forecourt event has changed to an outdoor exhibition and installation to experience and celebrate Harmony. There will be no performers or activities. - Tonight’s Council meeting is going ahead and will also be livestreamed Council staff are monitoring developments and assessing any potential impact on Council services, facilities and other events including the NRL. Full media release https://bit.ly/2QoZRr8

18.01.2022 The Kitchen Bladesmith: When Bob Kramer decided it was time to make his own cutlery, he had no idea that his career turn would take him deep into the secret l...ives of knives. Now he’s one of the most revered bladesmiths in the world playing David to the Goliath cutlery manufacturers of Germany and Japan. Read Story: https://1l.ink/G6KZHWS

18.01.2022 MENTOR TIP #4 (20/05/20): HOT METAL SAFETY ZONE; BEWARE HEAT TRANSFER See 2 photos attached. HOT METAL SAFETY ZONE... TIP: You need a designated HOT METAL SAFETY ZONE in your smithy and make sure your family/friends know what it means. This zone is usually on the ground under your forge, or close to it, and it means that any metal in that space is cooling and is too hot to handle without tongs. Display a HOT sign of some sort in that location to alert others who may enter your workspace. You can also mark cooling metal HOT with engineer’s chalk. You will very rarely burn yourself with red-hot metal because it is red and you can see it, so you will instinctively use safety precautions; ie: don’t touch it with your hands. Metal turns red around 600 degrees C, but metal that has been heated to a lower temperature, or is cooling, can still look black and be hot enough to burn you. See attached photo of metal temperature colour chart. Wow..sh*t that’s hot! is the usual response of an unsuspecting admirer who has wandered into a smithy and picked up an innocent-looking piece of cooling metal. First Aid: immediately plunge burnt hand into quench drum for relief and apply first aid as required. TIP: Use appropriate safety barriers to keep people and pets out of your smithy. BEWARE HEAT TRANSFER TIP: Beware of heat transfer from your hot work piece to vise jaws, tong jaws, drifts, etc. They can also get very hot in the process. Regards, Tom Miller Mentor Tip #5 posting soon.

17.01.2022 How do restriction and confinement inspire creativity? We asked our own Craftsmanship community to tell us (and show us) how "Making Matters More than Ever": ..."I've been fortunate to have uninterrupted days in the shop, and several new guitars have appeared! My volunteer work has taken a new turn as well. I had been volunteering as a carpenter and project manager for a nonprofit that is building a school in Haiti. Unfortunately, we've had to shut that project down for now. But I'm volunteering for a new organization... with a team that includes architects and engineers, we are creating open source-plans and specifications for rapid-build health clinics for communities with limited resources. We are all in this together, and I remind myself of that every day." - John Littel (@littelguitars), full-time guitar-maker and volunteer carpenter, Ellensburg, WA. What new directions has your creativity taken these last few weeks? Have you acquired new maker/DIY skills, or put your existing skills to work in a new way? We asked our readers, many of whom were already craftspeople, artists, and talented makers, and we'll be posting their stories alongside our Spring issue. If you'd like to participate, you'll find the survey link in our free weekly newsletter subscribe here, if you haven't already: https://craftsmanship.net/subscribe/

17.01.2022 The George Alexander Foundation Fellowship for areas such as materials #conservation, rare #trades, craft #skills, #sustainability, education, #heritage profess...ionals, innovative #design, #architecture, animal practices, alternative #energy, #archaeology and much more are open. Please note if you are considering applying for a Fellowship, travel times can be negotiated due to current/potential travel restrictions. Apply: https://www.issinstitute.org.au/fellowship-applications/

17.01.2022 ‘Remember the good old times? Let’s go back there.’ Show us one of your most memorable shots from a Bathurst event, and tell us in 25 words or less why you love...d this event for a chance to win a Bathurst buy Local Gift Card. How to enter: 1. Post a photo to your page from one of our Bathurst Events on Facebook or Instagram 2. Tell us in 25 words or less in the same post why you loved this event 3. For Facebook Tag Bathurst Regional Council Events and #Bathursttogether 4. For Instagram Tag @Bathurst_Council or @Visitbathurst and #Bathursttogether Terms and conditions: - One of the above social media accounts MUST be tagged in your post to be entered into the competition (be mindful of privacy settings) - The buy local Gift Card is limited to participating stores in Bathurst only. If you live outside of Bathurst and win, please contact us for more info on how you can spend your gift card. - Facebook/Instagram is in no way affiliated with or a sponsor of this competition. Competition closes 11.59pm Sunday 19 April 2020. Winner announced Monday 20 April 2020. We cannot wait to see your pics and read your stories! #Bathursttogether #Openforbusinessbutdifferently

16.01.2022 Cancellation of the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail 28 & 29 March 2020 It is with great regret we advise cancellation of the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail for 2020. To our wonderful local and visiting supporters, artisans, volunteers and wider Heritage Trades Trail community, thank you for your support, and for your input into this decision.... We are sure you have been watching with anxiety, in the same way we have, the ever evolving response to the coronavirus pandemic. As you may have seen, the Federal Government has required that all non essential gatherings over 500 people be cancelled in the immediate future, as well as other measures. This advice has now been backed by an official directive from the NSW Health Minister. Subsequent considerations strongly suggest that this restriction may soon be extended to cover even smaller gatherings. As such, we have decided to follow this advice. We share your disappointment as a community, and we feel the same way, however the protection of everyone’s health and safety is of the upmost concern. We value your ongoing interest in this wonderful event and thank you for your understanding around issues outside of our control. We look forward to fabulous future Heritage Trails in 2021 and beyond, and will provide regular updates through facebook, email and the media. Enquiries: Dan Cove, manager, Bathurst Visitor Information Centre ph 1800 68 1000 Sandy Bathgate, Trail co-ordinator ph 6329 4233

16.01.2022 Workshop is in Orange

16.01.2022 It might be old but i bet it could still do a days work.

16.01.2022 A neighbour had a clean out of items including bedframes and especially of interest to me, bed slats and webbing. So far 2 new pole lathes and 2 new shavehorses... have emerged from the council bulky pick up pile left by my neighbour. These have been repurposed for next week's stool and spoon course that I will run at Wangat Lodge eco retreat in Dungog. I will soon post dates for a weekend course at my Leura workshop mid to late October, but only if all continues be positive with respect to Covid 19.

15.01.2022 Hi. I am Richard Bentley and I am a traditional signwriter and have been signwriting now for 53 years and I still enjoy creating hand painted signs, restoring a...nd building horse drawn vehicles finishing them with beautiful fine lines. I have compiled many photos of some of my work, I hope you enjoy. See more

14.01.2022 Meet Steve, blacksmith extraordinaire, at the 2020 Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail on 28 & 29 March. Check out the fire in his eyes! Discount earlybird tickets now available at... www.visitbathurst.com.au... #heritagetrades, #losttrades #raretrades #Bathurst #heritage #shortbreaks

14.01.2022 Come and see Tom make these - amazing tickets at www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #bathurst #heritage

13.01.2022 Free entry to this great exhibition during the Trades Trail on 28 & 29 March with your Trades Trail ticket.....tickets at...... www.visitbathurst.com.au

12.01.2022 Great line up for 28 & 29 March. Thanks so much to over 100 local and guest heritage artisans for the wonderful work you do earlybird tickets at .. www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #Bathurst

12.01.2022 Upholstery workshops at The Foundations in Portland. Links for the events: Footstool half day - www.facebook.com/events/2698380143724001/ 2 day bring your own ...project - www.facebook.com/events/872917299815899/ Please email [email protected] for bookings.

11.01.2022 MENTOR TIP #6 (31/05/20): BURNT FINGERS; HOT SCALE; METAL SHARDS IN YOUR EYE; THE SWEET SOUND OF ANVIL RING IN YOUR EARS; SLIPS, TRIPS & FALLS; PARTICLE INHA...LATION (it doesn’t get you high); FIRST AID KIT; FIRE. See 4 photos attached. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure = always use/wear your Personal Protective Equipment when working in your smithy or carrying out other related activities using power tools, oxy, welders, etc. Injuries from preventable accidents can mean time off work, loss of income, trips to the doctor, hours wasted sitting in a hospital casualty department, and a whole lot of unnecessary pain and expense. So, get a coffee and pull up a stump in your smithy. Look around and do a risk assessment. How could I get injured in here? How can I prevent getting injured in here? How can I best create a non-cluttered, functional workspace? What’s my action plan if I injure myself and need help? Which Optometrist nearest me deals with emergency removal of an embedded metal shard from an eye (doctors generally don’t)? What’s my action plan if there’s a fire in/around the smithy? Take care of your body - inside and out - and protect it from hazards in the smithy. Use hearing protection; safety glasses/face shields; particle masks/welding respirators; non-flammable clothing; long-sleeve shirts; long pants; leather aprons; leather boots; leather gloves. FIRST AID KIT: Keep it fully stocked at all times with large band-aids, burn dressings, antiseptic cream, etc. Use your quench drum for immediate burn relief. Keep an Aloe Vera plant growing nearby to sooth burnt fingers (cheers, Chris!). FIRE IN/AROUND THE WORKSHOP: Summer conditions in Australia can be extreme and many bushfires have been started by sparks from grinders, etc. I keep a 19mm x 30m hose with a fire nozzle turned on at the tap and charged at all times when forging, grinding, welding, etc. Invest in brass tap fittings and connectors so the hose doesn’t pop off the tap or the nozzle under pressure. Keep a fire blanket and fire extinguisher within easy reach, and a few buckets of water tucked away close by. Don’t store flammable fuels in your smithy. Know your landscape and work to weather conditions in summer. PS: Blacksmithing is a lot of fun despite the above fear-mongering. Eyes wide open, no fear Regards, Tom Miller Mentor Tip #7 posting soon.

11.01.2022 There's always the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail , in 2020 in its fourth year, and building.

10.01.2022 "I have been making and teaching the art of making these exquisite custom rocking chairs for the last twenty-odd years. I have been told by many that the ro...cking chairs I make are actually a portal to higher realms of consciousness! I have come to believe this is true... in light of all the Covid quarantines, I am making my previous rocking chair book and the first three chapters of my new book (with video links) available for free, so that other woodworkers and builders can make use of them." - Hal Taylor (Hal Russell Taylor), rocking chair maker (Stanley, VA) Look for the first three chapters of Hal's new book on our blog coming this Friday! Websites: www.haltaylor.com www.rockingchairuniversity.com www.rockingchairs.net How do restriction and confinement inspire creativity? We asked our own Craftsmanship community to tell us (and show us) how "Making Matters More than Ever". If you'd like to participate, you'll find the survey link in our free weekly newsletter subscribe here, if you haven't already: https://craftsmanship.net/subscribe/

10.01.2022 Cherry spoon. I like the challenge of not using a template when spoon carving and going with the flow. I like small knots as seen in the handles end. Do you al...ways use a template or just freehand? I do both but really get drawn to the latter. I think it's the freedom to explore and change as the carving progresses, not being locked in so to speak. Late July most likely I will offer a spoon carving workshop day, if all continues to go well. DM if interested and you will be informed first. #theleurabodger #treenware #sloyd #sloyd #handcrafted #handmade #bespokecraft #freehand design #explore design @ Leura, New South Wales

10.01.2022 There are a couple of places left for tomorrow’s footstool upholstery workshop. Get your tickets online now. https://m.facebook.com/events/321686288955147

09.01.2022 Want to restore a piece of furniture? Come on The Trail on 28 & 29 March and meet Rob, Harry, Elizabeth and Fiona. All with skills you will want to learn tickets at ... www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #handmade #Bathurst

09.01.2022 Meet the Author on the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail 2020 - lovely book about the iconic #heritage Bridle Track tickets at... www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades

09.01.2022 BLACKSMITH NEWBIES - HOW TO MAKE A LEAF BOTTLE OPENER. Another great beginner's project for you to try - see Youtube link below. Lots of good techniques to pra...ctice. See previous post of 11 July 2020 for another of Alec Steele's beginner's projects - a leaf keyring. Also a good one for you to practice. https://youtu.be/NzEwoK-P7q0

08.01.2022 thank you Bathurst Tours for providing the venues free shuttle bus all weekend

07.01.2022 CAMPFIRE-WARE. Forged to your specs. An amazing night tonight under a "Harvest" Full Moon and Mars rising.

06.01.2022 Made from Mango wood - what do you think? #WWGOA

06.01.2022 Featured Conservation work #12 This green box is the perfect example of what conservation really is. We repaired all the rips and breaks on the box but, we still preserved the history in the item. All the scratches, wrinkles and faded areas represents the history of this item.

05.01.2022 This is something a little different I’ve been working on and I finally finished the tooling today. I’ve had the binding completed for sometime but was struggli...ng to come up with any creative themes. The crescent moons is something I’ve been dabbling with in another project, but decided to go for it on this book in a gilt dot theme. I just wanted to see where the book would take me, and what I could do in a more contemporary design (which is very hard when you have only 17/18th century tools). I’m really pleased with the overall look Bound in black @jhewitsons pentland goat, with @jemmalewismarbling marbled papers to complete the space theme. . . . #bookbinding #bookbinder #goldleaf #finebinding #leatherbook #toowoombabusiness See more

05.01.2022 One of our talented Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail artisans

05.01.2022 THE MINER'S CANDLESTICK (SPIDER) TUTORIAL. I have received some interest about the process of making this. Check out this excellent tutorial to get you started.... Happy to answer any questions if you get stuck or need any tips (0415 892 991). Regards, Tom "Blacksmithing - Old School project # 3 - The Miner's Candlestick" on YouTube https://youtu.be/uv00glIguj8

05.01.2022 MENTOR TIP #7 (08/06/20): KITCHEN SCALES, PLASTICINE AND YOUR BEST LEAD PENCIL A COUPLE OF MATH ALTERNATIVES TO DETERMINING METAL QUANTITIES. See 4 photos a...ttached. Did you know that, for a Blacksmith, mathematics is key to a successful outcome for many items produced in the smithy; ie: to determine the area, volume, circumference, etc, of metal required for the job? However, the good news for the beginner is that, a lot of the time, you can determine the quantity of metal required for a small job without complicated equations, and get it right every time. 1. KITCHEN SCALES WEIGH IT Example: Making an ornamental S hook. Weigh a template hook that you want to duplicate for your practice purposes; make a note of the weight. Cut a LENGTH of the same hook stock to match the weight you noted down. The template hook and length of stock should weigh the same-ish (re-trim stock as required). You now have the right amount of stock length needed to duplicate the template hook. Where do you get an ornamental S hook from? One option is to buy one from a Blacksmith at a market. This hook can be used to measure your progress by duplicating it exactly. Or, have a go at making your own straight off and use that as your personal template to make many more. Try making different sizes, with or without twists. Keep a template of each of your favourites so you can quickly and easily duplicate as required. 2. PLASTICINE MOLD IT Example: Again making an ornamental S hook. Use plasticine if you don’t have a template hook to weigh or work from. Determine the size/shape of the stock you want to use. Make a model of the hook on your work bench, as per pre-determined stock. Trace the plasticine hook onto your bench with a white paint-marker pen, so you can use the tracing as a template during the process. Re-shape your plasticine hook into the size/shape of the straight piece of stock you plan to use. Cut a length of metal stock to the same length as your plasticine stock. You now have the right amount of stock length needed to duplicate the plasticine hook traced onto your bench. 3. YOUR BEST LEAD PENCIL DRAW IT Keep a big notebook to make detailed drawings and record notes, dimensions, stock size, etc, of all your projects for future reference. You can then easily and accurately re-create your projects from these drawings and notes. 4. IGNORE ALL THE ABOVE WING IT Or, you can just wing it and hammer away. See what happens it will still be great. Enthusiasm and impatience to hit hot metal is understandable, but the above will help you to develop patience, structure, and good blacksmithing habits. Working from a plasticine model is a good idea when you want to practice techniques for something more complex such as an animal head, door pulls, and many other things. Plasticine moves a little like hot metal, so you can put it on your anvil and use your tools on it (softly) to practice on a form and re-work it as many times as you need to before committing it to metal. I like using plasticine as opposed to clay because it doesn’t get sticky; you can reuse it numerous times and it doesn’t dry out. Store in a sealed container and warm it up in the sunshine or near a heater if it is too firm to work with. Regards, Tom Miller Mentor Tip #8 posting soon

04.01.2022 MENTOR TIP #5 (21/05/20): BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE A HOT-WATER BOTTLE FOR MY ANVIL! PRE-HEAT YOUR ANVIL IN COLD WEATHER - WITH HOT PLATES See 5 photos attac...hed. Did you know that you can break the horn or heel off your anvil? This is not a myth - you can if you work it hard on freezing cold days without pre-heating it. The first "real" anvil I owned as a beginner was given to me because the heel was completely broken off due to not taking this simple precaution. I fashioned a repair out of a railway plate and it did a good job for me until I upgraded to my next anvil. See attached picture. The main reasons you need to pre-heat your anvil are to: - Prevent damage to the horn, face, and heel of the anvil. - Prevent rapid heat loss from your heated metal. Working on a cold anvil means you will need to re-heat your metal more often than if your anvil was warm. Very inefficient. Later, when you learn to work with tool steel, you will understand that a cold anvil is a problem; ie: you can stress the tool steel by rapidly cooling it on a cold anvil, which can cause micro-fractures in the steel. TIP: Use the hot-water bottle to keep yourself warm and some heated 16mm flat plate, with long handles welded on, to get your anvil nice and warm, and ready for action. See attached pictures it will take about 5 minutes to warm up the anvil from this temperature (see attached colour temperature chart). Let the plates sit in each position horn, middle of face, and heel - until the colour fades out. I live in New South Wales, Australia, and I always warm up my anvil when temperatures are around 5 degrees C or less. TIP: While you are waiting for your anvil to warm up, put the hammer(s) that you plan to use in front of the forge to warm also (not in it). Cold tool steel can also be brittle. Regards, Tom Miller Mentor Tip #6 posting soon.

04.01.2022 As you may now realise this years event has been cancelled because of coronavirus concerns. You may see advertisements for the event still running on TV and radio, and in the press, it's just that it takes a little time to pull them down. In the meantime, why not start learning a heritage trades skill at home - the internet is full of teachers? It could come in useful.

04.01.2022 It's business as usual, submit your application for the 2020 International Fellowship NOW! Despite the current travel restrictions, the Fellowship program is go...ing ahead as normal. Travel times can be negotiated on a case-by-case basis. Click on the link for more details: https://www.issinstitute.org.au/fellowship-applications/

03.01.2022 here's your chance artisans

03.01.2022 just what all heritage tradespeople need!

03.01.2022 Mick is one of our marvellous artisans making his musical instruments

02.01.2022 Save the date 10 & 11 April 2021 #heritage #tradestrail #Bathurst #losttrades #heritagetrades

02.01.2022 Meet Brad, have a whip lesson, buy a whip, get cracking and get your earybird discount tickets for the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail at ... www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #Bathurst #shortbreaks #heritage

02.01.2022 Come and play quoits at the Bathurst Heritage Trades Trail on 28 & 29 March - kids can play too, and lots of other yard games. Tickets and info at ... www.visitbathurst.com.au #heritagetrades #losttrades #raretrades #Bathurst #heritage

02.01.2022 In 2003, HRH The Prince of Wales absorbed the Royal College’s Islamic arts program into one of his charities. Now called The School of Traditional Arts, the pro...gram operates in Shoreditch, a once gritty, now up-and-coming neighborhood of London that used to be home to the city’s silk-weavers, furniture makers, and furriers. Our editor and executive director, @todd.oppenheimer.5, had the opportunity to visit the school and see how it is returning to the roots of design; and how its students, who come from all over the world, are giving new life to a set of artistic principles that were nearly lost. We hope you enjoy the story: "Prince Charles Redefines Originality". Read Story: https://1l.ink/7JRZHJQ @SchoolofTraditionalArts @ThePrincesFoundation