IF YOUR CALENDAR IS FULL OF EVERYONE ELSE'S NAME…

You know exactly how long it's been since you made something just for you.
Long enough that you've stopped counting.

Rediscover Your Creativity in 28 Days is a standing 90 minutes that's entirely yours, permission to be genuinely bad at something new without anyone judging, and a room of people who get exactly why that matters.

Four creative weeks. Zero expectation. 90 minutes nobody else can have.

it might be time you

put your own in it.

RUNNING OUT OF TIME
FOR YOURSELF ISN'T NORMAL. IT'S JUST COMMON.

You know exactly how full your week is.

Maybe you used to draw, or paint, or make things, before life got loud.
Maybe you never thought of yourself as creative at all,
and that's exactly why this fits.

Starting something new as an adult can feel bigger than it should.
There's no gentle version of walking into a room of strangers to try
something you might be bad at. So we made one.

A cartoon drawing of a birthday cake with pink filling, pink candles, and white frosting, topped with lit candles, surrounded by a scalloped border.
A hand-drawn note on black paper with yellow ink that reads, 'make something with your hands, not your box' surrounded by a decorative border.

There's no expectation to be "good at art." Just curiosity, a drink in hand if you want one, and 90 minutes that are actually yours.

A hand-drawn illustration of a framed quote reading 'rediscover creativity without judgment' on a black background, with decorative borders and small hearts.
A hand-drawn sign decorated with stars and colors, featuring the phrase "Merry Christmas" and festive illustrations.

WHY a WEEKLY
slot WORKS

Like Pilates or a run club, the good stuff comes from turning up, not from one big effort.

A fixed 90 minutes each week gives your brain a reliable reset, the same faces to catch up with, and a project that grows over a few weeks.

Miss the gym and you feel it.

Miss art night and you'll feel that too.

WHAT YOU WILL EXPERIENCE

Across the four weeks you'll settle into the studio while exploring different creative materials and techniques, no pressure to keep up, no comparison to anyone else in the room.

You will:

  • experiment with paint, drawing and mixed media, no experience required

  • explore creative materials most people haven't touched since school

  • work towards a project you're actually proud to take home

  • build genuine confidence in a room where nobody's keeping score

  • enjoy 90 minutes that are yours, with a drink in hand if you want one

At Faire & Co we focus on process, not product. All materials supplied, no right answers, no comparisons, just a gentle way back into a creative life you won't want to stop.

Most people don't want to give their 90 minutes back, so they roll straight onto Flourish, our adult membership. It's the same weekly session for the same $195 a month, on an easy direct debit. Perks list:

  • 40 sessions across the year, same time, same crew

  • 50% off Paint & Sip, all year

  • VIP access to adult art and social nights

  • Your own spot free at your birthday party

Small print: 3-month minimum, then 30 days notice whenever you're done. Nothing happens automatically, so you choose.

WHAT HAPPENS

AFTER 28 DAYS

Frequently Asked Questions

two stUdIos

Wherever the school run ends, there's a studio near the finish line.

Map of Kalamunda showing various local attractions and landmarks, including parks, shops, community centers, and natural features, with illustrations of buildings, trees, animals, and decorative elements.
Map of North Perth with various local points of interest including a deli, skate park, leisure center, water playground, town hall, antique shop, gem spa, playground, and other community facilities, illustrated in a colorful, cartoon style with trees and paths.

STILL ON THE FENCE?

THAT'S NORMAL.

Nobody arrives at Faire & Co with their creative confidence fully intact.

Most people walk in muttering some version of “I'm really not the artistic type,” find the nearest empty seat, and sit down anyway. Historically, that's worked out fine for them.