A MOMENT IN TIME

 

Fundraiser Exhibition

 

28 November–14 December 2025

 

Enquiries ⟶

Alastair Kwan, Knitted Vase, 2023.

A fundraiser exhibition in aid of Van Gogh House 2026 programme.

Van Gogh House is delighted to present A Moment in Time, our first annual winter fundraiser exhibition, set within Vincent van Gogh’s former London residence.

Bringing together pieces by over 30 artists working across art, craft, and design, the exhibition spans ceramics, textiles, furniture, painting and more – each piece in conversation with the unique domestic setting of the house Van Gogh once called home.

A Moment in Time reflects on how we remember, imagine, and share moments across generations, inviting visitors to consider the threads that connect our pasts, presents, and possible futures.

All works will be available to purchase in person and online, with proceeds supporting Van Gogh House’s exhibitions, residencies, and public programmes in 2026 and beyond. 

We kindly suggest a donation of £6 on entry to help sustain our work.

 

Participating Artists

Alastair Kwan • Anna-Rose Stefatou • Annie Strachan • Camilla Bliss • Camille Biddell • Candice Crotet • Clémentine Bedos • Edward Hongyi Jia • Eleanor Wang • Ella Merriman • Frances Gibson • Francesca Anfossi • Guo Jingli • Guo Guonu • He Hongyun • Henrietta MacPhee • Hyeyeon Chung • Jaclyn Pappalardo • Jake Fisk • Jeremy Deller • Jo Volley • Kate Bright • Laura Winstone • Li Hainan • Lilah Fowler • Liu Jingchen • Madeleine Pledge • Melanie Jackson • Milan Tarascas • Nigel Hunter • Phineas Harper • Sabine Van der Sande • Sam Ayre

 

Your support

Funds raised through this exhibition will directly support Van Gogh House’s 2026 programme of artist residencies, exhibitions, and events — as well as the participating artists themselves.

As a non-profit organisation, Van Gogh House is dedicated to providing a vital platform for artists and the wider community. To learn more about how you can support our work, please visit our website.

Sales

Depending on the type of artwork, some pieces may be collected immediately upon purchase, while others will be available for collection from Van Gogh House between 16–20 December 2025. If have specific collections or shipping requests please contact judy@vangoghhouse.co.uk. 

If you would like to receive your purchase before Christmas, the last day for orders is Wednesday 18 December.

Fundraiser artworks will also remain available to purchase through our online shop until 7 January 2026.

 

About Van Gogh House

 

Van Gogh House has many stories to share. Touching on themes of migration, housing, materiality, and architecture, we work with artists and audiences to tease out new connections. The House is a key collaborator – the building has a very specific domestic interior and many narratives which artworks inhabit and interact with. We host one exhibition a year, September to December. This is the only period where the house is open 5 days a week and visitors can freely wander through the building. For the first three quarters of the year, Van Gogh House is a space for residencies, with the last weekend of each month open for house tours and workshops. 

Otherwise known as 87 Hackford Road, the end of terrace house is a privately owned Grade II listed Georgian residential building in Stockwell. It gains its name from its most famous tenant, the painter Vincent Van Gogh, who lived there aged 20 for a year from 1873-74 whilst he worked as an art dealer in Covent Garden. In 1971, local postman and painter Paul Chalcroft undertook extensive research and discovered that the house had been Van Gogh’s London home.

The house was semi-derelict when the Wang family acquired it in 2012, with the ambition of transforming it into a cultural venue. A 7-year restoration project completed in 2019 led by Creative Director Livia Wang has established 87 Hackford Road as a new centre for the production and presentation of contemporary art, and a working domestic space sensitive to the history and heritage of the building. The house now holds an archive of over 200 artefacts found during the 7-year conservation of the building.