Jordan Daily - When authenticity meets art, history and craftsmanship take centre stage. That spirit is on display at the LAPADA Art & Antiques Fair, taking place in London’s Mayfair from 27 October to 1 November 2026.

The LAPADA Art & Antiques Fair is now under way at Berkeley Square, brings together nearly 100 specialist galleries and dealers representing a broad range of artistic and historical disciplines. Fine-art exhibitors include Gladwell & Patterson, Portland Gallery, Whitford Fine Art, Winsor Birch, MacConnal-Mason Galleries, Rebecca Hossack and Walker Galleries. The fair also features specialists in antiques, furniture, sculpture, silver, ceramics and design, including Adrian Alan Ltd, the Sladmore Gallery, Butchoff Antiques, Lennox Cato Antiques, Koopman Rare Art, Jacksons Antique and Florian Kolhammer. Together, the exhibitors offer visitors the opportunity to explore works from different periods and engage directly with specialists across the art and antiques market.

Organised by LAPADA- the Association of Art & Antiques Dealers-the fair showcases fine art, antiques, jewellery, furniture, decorative arts and design. Visitors can explore works from different periods and meet the dealers presenting them. Exhibitors include galleries such as Gladwell & Patterson, Portland Gallery, Whitford Fine Art, MacConnal-Mason Galleries and Winsor Birch, as well as specialists in sculpture, silver, furniture, ceramics and 20th-century design.

Winsor Birch is exhibiting at Stand A3 with a presentation focused on Victorian and Pre-Raphaelite works. The artists represented include Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Edward Burne-Jones, Simeon Solomon, Frederic Leighton, Walter Crane, Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal and John William Godward.

Among the works on display is Rossetti’s A Christmas Carol(1867), shown above a Meissen exhibition cabinet dating from 1900.
The Winsor Birch presentation also features Rossetti’s Portrait of Jane Morris(1873), a pen-and-brown-ink drawing signed with the artist’s monogram and dated January 1873. Morris was a prominent figure in the Pre-Raphaelite circle and a frequent model for Rossetti. The portrait reportedly resurfaced in 2015 after spending many decades in a private collection.

Jordanian-British artist Rawan Al Adwan, who is based in Switzerland, travelled from Geneva to London after receiving an invitation to attend the art fair.