Arts

Hats created for famous names such as the Duchess of Sussex and Kate Moss have gone on show as part of a new exhibition in Brighton.

The new exhibition at The Cuckfield Museum hints at the relationship between the village and its larger, busier and still relatively new neighbour.

Shakespeare’s magical comedy A Midsummer Night’s Dream comes to Knepp Castle this June for an open-air performance.

The search is on for some of the best buildings in Sussex after the annual heritage awards were launched at the Weald and Downland Museum.

Things you won't want to miss

The search is on for some of the best buildings in Sussex after the annual heritage awards were launched.

Brighton has topped the list for the best city for live music in a new survey by Mojo Mortgages.

British art enthusiasts braved the bad weather on Friday evening (February 8) for the opening of a new exhibition celebrating the art of Sir Frank Brangwyn (1867-1956).

Coralline and Other Things offers an exhibition of recent work by Lucy Bentham at Chichester’s Oxmarket Gallery running from Tuesday, February 12 to Sunday, February 24.

The Killer Women Murder Mystery tea has already sold out for the first Leonardslee Crime Festival on Saturday and Sunday, March 2-3, but there are still plenty of thrilling options for fans of crime fiction.

There is a moment in this film when William Shakespeare (Kenneth Branagh) and the Earl of Southampton (Ian McKellen) recite the Bard’s sonnets to each other and it feels like an acting masterclass.

This year’s Loxwood Joust is celebrating mediaeval love by releasing special ‘early bird’ tickets on Valentine’s Day (February 14).

Working as a 999-call handler for the ambulance service offered vital insight for Horsham author Daisy White whose new novel Remember Me is published on February 6 by HQ Digital.

Before West Dean’s head gardeners Jim Buckland and Sarah Wain retire at the end of March, there will be a special fundraising dinner towards a training scheme they will leave behind.

Viceroy’s House is a 2017 British-Indian historical drama directed by Gurinder Chadha and written by Paul Mayeda Berges, Moira Buffini and Chadha.

Charleston Festival takes place annually in the gardens of Charleston, the rural Sussex home of the Bloomsbury group, and draws inspiration from the radical artistic and intellectual legacy of its past visitors including Virginia Woolf, John Maynard Keynes and Roger Fry.