WSJ Gallery

WSJ Gallery WSJ Gallery fine and decorative art, based in Westbourne Park Road where Celia Birtwell ran her desi

Next week sees the opening of our latest exhibition. With the Swallows features work by ceramicist Hannah Watts alongsid...
29/03/2026

Next week sees the opening of our latest exhibition. With the Swallows features work by ceramicist Hannah Watts alongside artists Karen Radford and Julian Brown, both long-time WSJ collaborators. You’re most welcome to attend our private view on April 1 from 1.30 to 7.30pm. All the details are in the link in our bio. We’re looking forward to sharing this wonderful work.

Hannah Watts is a London-based multidisciplinary artist whose work blends fine art and graphic design. Trained at Edinbu...
23/03/2026

Hannah Watts is a London-based multidisciplinary artist whose work blends fine art and graphic design. Trained at Edinburgh College of Art, The Florence Academy of Art and Shillington College, she brings a distinctive visual language to her practice – where geometric shapes, bold patterns and drawing intersect.
Inspired by the tropics – particularly African landscapes, architecture and textiles – Hannah creates vivid “dreamworlds.” Her work reimagines nature through exaggerated plants and florals, with pattern as a constant thread throughout.

✨ With the Swallows also features work by Julian Brown and Karen Radford.
📍 1–30 April 2026
WSJ Gallery, 71 Westbourne Park Road, London W2 5QH
All works available: wwsjgallery.com (links in bio)
PV 1 APril 1, 1-7.30pm

Marion opens on Thursday. PV 1-7.30pm when artist Julie Nelson will join us at WSJ for the launch of her show. It’s a mu...
18/02/2026

Marion opens on Thursday. PV 1-7.30pm when artist Julie Nelson will join us at WSJ for the launch of her show. It’s a must-see 🪶🪶🪶🪶🪶

There’s something really special about stepping into an artist’s studio - canvases leaning against the wall, words and ...
14/02/2026

There’s something really special about stepping into an artist’s studio - canvases leaning against the wall, words and sketches scattered like breadcrumbs of inspiration. ✨

Yesterday we had the joy of visiting to see what she’s been working on and, truly, magic is in the air.

Layers of texture, bolder palettes - it’s gorgeous and exciting and we can’t wait for you to see more in a few weeks.

We’re thrilled to announce a new exhibition at WSJ Gallery - Murmuration by British artist Julie Nelson.In Murmuration, ...
09/02/2026

We’re thrilled to announce a new exhibition at WSJ Gallery - Murmuration by British artist Julie Nelson.

In Murmuration, Julie presents a new collection of avian studies inspired by the poetic spectacle of starling murmurations along the British coastline. Birds - rich with myth, symbolism and cultural meaning – become both archetype and still life, speaking to freedom and flight, migration and longing, individuality and togetherness.

Birds have been a recurring motif in Julie’s work since her move to the English South Coast in 2006. For this show, she explores their formal and symbolic potential through works in varying scales and ceramic finishes.

🥂 Private View: February 19, 1-7:30pm. Exhibition runs to March 19
✨ Also featuring Julie’s Constellation Circles wall installation and new work by Peter Seal.
For more details, DM us or visit the link in our bio. 🕊️

Kicking off 2026 with these beautiful shots of a project by LA-based interior designer featuring work by our lovely He...
02/01/2026

Kicking off 2026 with these beautiful shots of a project by LA-based interior designer featuring work by our lovely

Henrietta has been part of WSJ for many years. We love the vibrant, graphic, colourful shapes or her work which sits so well in this stunning home.

To see Henrietta’s available work, visit our website. The link is in our bio. 🙏🏻❣️

We would like to thank all our friends and clients for your support in what has been a sad year for WSJ with the loss of...
23/12/2025

We would like to thank all our friends and clients for your support in what has been a sad year for WSJ with the loss of our dear Rosanna. Rita continues to lead the gallery, ensuring that Rosanna’s vision and legacy remain at the heart of WSJ. Your love and support has meant the world.

We are now closed for the holidays and will reopen on January 5with some exciting plans and new artists for 2026.

We look forward to seeing you in the New Year and wish you all happy holidays and everything you wish for in the coming year.

Image: Red Stack, David Nash, 2020, limited edition print

Private view for Oh The Glory in full swing with and We are open until 7.30 tonight so please pop down and say hel...
12/11/2025

Private view for Oh The Glory in full swing with and

We are open until 7.30 tonight so please pop down and say hello 👋🏻

✨ Private View Reminder ✨Oh The Glory opens on November 12 at WSJ Gallery. Join us to celebrate ceramicist Claudia Ranki...
04/11/2025

✨ Private View Reminder ✨
Oh The Glory opens on November 12 at WSJ Gallery. Join us to celebrate ceramicist Claudia Rankin and artist Hugo Guinness.

Playful colour, elegant eccentricity, dogs, flowers and a touch of wonkiness – what’s not to love.

12 November, 12.30 to 19.30
WSJ Gallery, 71 Westbourne Park Road, W2 5QH.
We’d love to see you there.
With big thanks to for the write-up.

Oh The Glory opens at WSJ Gallery on 12 November 2025, showcasing ceramicist Claudia Rankin and artist Hugo Guinness in ...
28/10/2025

Oh The Glory opens at WSJ Gallery on 12 November 2025, showcasing ceramicist Claudia Rankin and artist Hugo Guinness in a joint exhibition. Longtime WSJ collaborators, the pair offer a vibrant, playful and heartfelt take on the natural world through their distinct yet complementary styles. Rankin’s exuberant ceramics blend classical technique with humour and storytelling, while Guinness – known for his linocuts, wit and collaborations with The New Yorker, Vogue and Wes Anderson – presents new oil paintings of dogs, flowers and more. Each artist praises the other’s offbeat charm: Rankin calls Hugo’s work “elegantly eccentric,” and he describes her pottery as “brightly coloured and a bit wonky – impossible to resist.”

Oh The Glory runs from 12 November to 1 December at WSJ Gallery, 71 Westbourne Park Road, London W2 5QH.
Private View, 12 November 12.30-19.30. RSVP via the link in our bio.

This month at WSJ, we’re thrilled to showcase the wonderful Karen Radford and her latest body of work — Tales of the Une...
22/10/2025

This month at WSJ, we’re thrilled to showcase the wonderful Karen Radford and her latest body of work — Tales of the Unexpected.

A graduate of the Royal College of Art, Karen began her journey in painting before later exploring screen printing, exhibiting across the UK. Following the pandemic, she returned to painting and drawing — guided purely by instinct and the joy of discovery.

Her creative process embraces spontaneity — with no fixed starting point, shapes and textures evolve freely. Each piece unfolds slowly through layered mark-making, revealing familiar warmth and subtle complexity over time.

Inspired by found materials, natural forms, and early pattern-making, Karen’s work celebrates texture, structure, and the beauty of the unexpected.

Come see Tales of the Unexpected in person at our Westbourne Park gallery or tap the link in bio to explore more. DM us to book a visit!

Address

71 Westbourne Park Road
London
W25QH

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 6pm
Tuesday 10am - 6pm
Wednesday 10am - 6pm
Thursday 10am - 6pm
Friday 10am - 6pm

Telephone

+442072215265

Website

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