More than 60 artists will open their homes to show off their work next month.
The Winter Artists' Open Houses returns to Brighton for the 41st year with unique artworks and handmade crafts - and mulled wine.
Judy Stevens, director of the Artists' Open Houses, said: “We are delighted to launch this winter's festival with some well-known houses returning for 2023 as well as a range of new venues to explore.
"This time of year in Brighton and Hove is always magical and as the cold weather arrives the open houses provide a great opportunity to buy gifts for friends and family in the warmth of artists' homes.
"It's a great way to discover new arts and crafts from Sussex makers and meet members of the local creative community.
"We hope you will join us to visit open houses in your neighbourhood as well as those further afield and support our fantastic range of artists and makers across the city and beyond."
Read more: King Charles admires artwork on show at Open Houses
There will be an open house in almost every part of the city from Seven Dials to Rottingdean and Portslade to Fiveways.
The event kicks off on the weekend of November 25 and houses will open on December 2, 3, 9 and 10. Each house is free to enter.
The winter festival includes works from painters Clara Wilkinson and Faye Bridgewater and makers Kate Jenkins and Helen Twigge-Molecey.
Clara and Faye will both be selling prints at their homes in Brighton, with Faye's near Queen's Park and Clara's Regency house in Adelaide Crescent welcoming people to see her oil paintings.
Further afield, Helen's house in Hurstpierpoint will open to show off her intricate glasswork, and Kate Jenkins' Kemp Town studio will be open for people to see her unique framed crochet.
As part of the event Charity Outside In will host an exhibition at the Hove Museum of Creativity in New Church Road featuring work from artists who have encountered "significant barriers to the art world."
It represents the final leg of a national tour of the 80 artworks, which kicked off at Sotheby's in Old Bond Street, London.
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