This selling exhibition draws together work by 20 members of the Craft Guild, serving to remind how broad the world of crafts is and of the levels of skill, imagination and expertise our local craftspeople possess. A selection of the work on show is described here.

There is a lovely range of jewellery, which includes Rosie Hallam’s necklaces and earrings. Hallam makes a montage on to birch-wood using her own photographs and paper, which she then decorates and lacquers. The result is a series of unique, delicate and eminently wearable pieces. By contrast, Selma Stagg creates satisfyingly chunky bracelets and necklaces from the porcelain ‘stones’ she makes, which after three firings result in smooth, tactile pieces that she then builds into jewellery.

Sue Pearl uses a felting needle, wool and other fibres to create felt sculptures. At one extreme are a number of costumed mice in a series of jolly poses. At the other are stylish sculptural scarves, one a beautiful cream dotted with tiny pearls, another in bold colours bearing a mix of appliquéd purple flowers that dance across its surface accompanied by butterfly shapes.

Barbara Shaw produces deep, thought-provoking wall hangings and pictures by hand-stitching and appliquéing over textured backgrounds. Peace is just that: a deconstructed landscape of gently sloping contours built up from appliquéd fabrics in intense purple and pink alongside softer more shadowy shades that speak of a tranquil conclusion to the day.

Tlws Johnson creates satisfyingly chunky glass pieces as in Red Universe (above) which comprises complex interactions between fiery glowing patterns that pulse with heat and dynamism. Dream boat captures the movement and colour variations of the deep blue sea and frothy surf, topped by a translucent sail boat, perched daringly on the crest of a wave.

The exhibition is at the West Ox Arts gallery in Bampton, and is open Tuesday to Sunday until May 29.