Bench-making for the Luton Henge

Tue 1, Wed 2 & Thu 3 July 2025

10:00 - 16:00

Marsh House

FREE
A practical workshop building a series of wooden benches to be placed around the Luton Henge in summer 2025.
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Is this for me?

This is for anyone interested in woodwork or just looking to contribute to building the Luton Henge.

Info

As part of Luton Henge — a bold reimagining of ancient gathering places — we’re inviting you to roll up your sleeves and shape history with your hands. In this hands-on workshop, you’ll help construct wooden benches from locally donated natural materials, creating the seating for the Henge’s grand unveiling in summer 2025.

Led by artist, Matthew Rosier, and carpenter and environmental designer, Jack Cardno, you’ll gain practical skills while contributing to a meaningful public space rooted in art, nature, and community.

This is more than just a workshop. It’s your chance to be part of something monumental, something truly Lutonian — a structure built by many, for many, to last the test of time.

Help build a legacy – join the Luton Henge Bench-Making Workshop.

Sign up now. Spaces are limited.

Is any previous experience required?

No, this workshop is for participants with any range of experience with wood working, from beginner upwards. Participants will be guided by an expert tutor throughout.

What should I wear?

Wear clothing you are happy to get dirty.

Will it be dangerous?

No, participants will not be required to use hazardous machinery or power tools, but will get the opportunity to do some flame charring as a method of preserving the timber benches. All hand tools will be used under the guidance of an expert tutor.

Marsh House


Marsh House Community Centre, Bramingham Road Luton LU3 2SR
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Credits/supporters

Luton Henge created by Matthew Rosier as part of the Nature Calling programme is presented by Revoluton Arts, commissioned by the Chilterns National Landscape in partnership with the National Landscapes Association, Activate Performing Arts and the Poetry School. The project is funded by Arts Council England and the Department for Environment, Farming and Rural Affairs (Defra).

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