LINK TO ARTICLE
Cast your mind back to the days of girl power with Spiceworld The Exhibition at Leeds City Museum until Sunday 3 July.
Plan your journey so you have time to take in everything on offer in this exhibition.
Whether you loved them or hated them, the Spice Girls were undoubtedly the most famous girl group in the world in the 1990s.
The girls may now have all gone their separate ways, but Spiceworld will bring them back together in an interactive exhibition celebrating the impact they had on the world.
Much of it has been put together with the help of local super-fan Liz West and her extensive collection of memorabilia.
The exhibition explores the group and how it was marketed, as well as looking into the BritPop culture of the time, from manufactured bands to the media furore surrounding the groups.
Items on show in the exhibition include the iconic Union Jack boots worn by Geri Halliwell in Spiceworld: The Movie and Mel B's trademark giraffe print catsuit.
If you ever sang along to Wannabe, or sang Two Become One, then this exhibition will be unmissable.
For tickets and more information visit Dig Yorkshire.
You can use Metro's Journey Planner to find out how to get to Leeds by public transport.
Monday, 13 June 2011
THE QUEER SPHERE Review (12/06/2011)
LINK TO ARTICLE
Spiceworld The Exhibition at Leeds City Museum & Interview With The Creator, Liz West
A pop culture phenomenon and worldwide sensation, The Spice Girls now even have their own exhibition at the Leeds City Museum. Brought to us by Spice Girls super-fan and graduate of Glasgow School of Art Elizabeth West, the exhibition charts the rise and success of the fantastic fivesome through an impressive collection of memorabilia amassed over the years.
Ranging from Geri’s iconic union jack boots (right) to magazine covers from our friends over at Attitude Magazine the collection is truly impressive – though tragically missing Geri’s famous Union Jack dress (which sold for over £40,000 at a charity auction).
However, what really makes Spiceworld worth a visit are the interactive features such as speakers you pull a cord to make play your favourite track and a stage with a karaoke machine and costumes to dress up in if listening just isn’t enough for you.
Running 28th January – 3rd July there’s a only a few weeks left to go and visit Spiceworld The Exhibition, we heartily recommend a trip to this alternative collection for a slice of pop culture nostalgia and an insight into the still biggest selling female group of all time.
At TQS we were lucky enough to catch up with exhibition creator Liz West to ask her a few questions about her collection:
When did you first start collecting Spice Girls memorabilia?
I didn’t start collecting their merchandise immediately. It wasn’t until the release of their second album in 1997 that I started buying all the different versions of the singles.
Do you have the world’s largest collection?
Yes, I have the official Guinness World Record for the Largest Spice Girls Collection in the world.
How many pieces are in the collection?
Just over 4,000 individual items (spice girls and solo spice memorabilia).
What’s the most you paid for any one item?
Around £2,500 for a Geri worn dress.
Do you have a favourite piece?
Any of the 65 items of clothing or stage wear owned by the girls that i have are pretty special to me. I couldn’t decide between them.
How did the exhibition come about?
After graduating from the Glasgow School of Art in 2007 I had no money and couldn’t get a job, so decided to write to museums all around the UK proposing an exhibition of my collection which I would curate. Leeds City Museum took up my offer in 2009 after delivering the idea to the exhibitions panel. I had had two exhibitions previous to the Leeds show. One at Cusworth Hall, Doncaster and one at Clifton Park Museum both in 2008.
Wednesday, 20 April 2011
HUDDERSFIELD EXAMINER Article (19/04/2011)
LINK TO ARTICLE
Lindley’s Liz West becomes a record breaker for her Spice Girls memorabilia exhibition
SHE is the world’s biggest Spice Girls fan – and now she’s a record breaker too. Liz West, of Lindley, is currently exhibiting more than 2,000 pieces of memorabilia devoted to the girl group. And the exhibition at Leeds City Museum has earned her a place in the record books.
The collection of memorabilia and merchandise was officially counted last weekend in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record. The 2,066 items was comfortably higher than the previous best of approximately 1,000 making it officially the biggest number of Spice Girls items in a collection together anywhere in the world. Liz said: “It’s all been very exciting, I applied to have Guinness come in and see if it’s the biggest collection. “We spent a month counting everything and making check lists to make it easier for them as they went round, but it took them half a day to go through everything. “The exhibition has been going really, really well, it’s beyond expectations. “It is fantastic to break the record and I am pleased we did it at Leeds City Museum as part of the exhibition. “Everything went really well and a special thank you to all the Leeds Metropolitan University students and volunteers who took time out of their weekend to help.”
With only items related to the group able to qualify for the count, it meant the items on display from the group’s solo careers were not able to be considered. And her collection has proven to be a massive hit – so far more than 25,000 people have visited the exhibition at the museum off Millennium Square. Liz added: “Mel B keeps teasing us saying on her website she’s going to come and I really hope she does, I know her mum came along to see it." Liz’s exhibition includes a range of outfits worn by Victoria Beckham, Emma Bunton, Geri Halliwell, Melanie Brown and Melanie Chisholm, who quickly became known by the nicknames Posh, Baby, Ginger, Scary and Sporty. There are also accessories, platinum discs, books, magazines and dolls sourced from all over the world. Leeds City Museum curator of exhibitions Helen Langwick said: “We are delighted that Leeds City Museum has played its part in breaking a Guinness World Record. The exhibition has gone really well so far and we look forward to welcoming more visitors to it in the coming weeks.”
The exhibition runs until July 3 and admission is free. In the summer of 2012 it will go to the Tower Museum in Londonderry. Liz added: “If any museum wants to fill in the gap they’re welcome to contact me, it’d be great if it went to the Tolson Museum, but we can take it anywhere.”
Lindley’s Liz West becomes a record breaker for her Spice Girls memorabilia exhibition
SHE is the world’s biggest Spice Girls fan – and now she’s a record breaker too. Liz West, of Lindley, is currently exhibiting more than 2,000 pieces of memorabilia devoted to the girl group. And the exhibition at Leeds City Museum has earned her a place in the record books.
The collection of memorabilia and merchandise was officially counted last weekend in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record. The 2,066 items was comfortably higher than the previous best of approximately 1,000 making it officially the biggest number of Spice Girls items in a collection together anywhere in the world. Liz said: “It’s all been very exciting, I applied to have Guinness come in and see if it’s the biggest collection. “We spent a month counting everything and making check lists to make it easier for them as they went round, but it took them half a day to go through everything. “The exhibition has been going really, really well, it’s beyond expectations. “It is fantastic to break the record and I am pleased we did it at Leeds City Museum as part of the exhibition. “Everything went really well and a special thank you to all the Leeds Metropolitan University students and volunteers who took time out of their weekend to help.”
With only items related to the group able to qualify for the count, it meant the items on display from the group’s solo careers were not able to be considered. And her collection has proven to be a massive hit – so far more than 25,000 people have visited the exhibition at the museum off Millennium Square. Liz added: “Mel B keeps teasing us saying on her website she’s going to come and I really hope she does, I know her mum came along to see it." Liz’s exhibition includes a range of outfits worn by Victoria Beckham, Emma Bunton, Geri Halliwell, Melanie Brown and Melanie Chisholm, who quickly became known by the nicknames Posh, Baby, Ginger, Scary and Sporty. There are also accessories, platinum discs, books, magazines and dolls sourced from all over the world. Leeds City Museum curator of exhibitions Helen Langwick said: “We are delighted that Leeds City Museum has played its part in breaking a Guinness World Record. The exhibition has gone really well so far and we look forward to welcoming more visitors to it in the coming weeks.”
The exhibition runs until July 3 and admission is free. In the summer of 2012 it will go to the Tower Museum in Londonderry. Liz added: “If any museum wants to fill in the gap they’re welcome to contact me, it’d be great if it went to the Tolson Museum, but we can take it anywhere.”
Friday, 15 April 2011
MY SPICE GIRLS COLLECTION BEATS GUINNESS WORLD RECORD
World record success for Spiceworld exhibition in Leeds
The exhibition devoted to the Spice Girls currently on display at Leeds City Museum has successfully become a world record holder.
The collection of memorabilia and merchandise from collector Liz West on show devoted to the most successful girl band of all time which makes up ‘Spiceworld: The exhibition’ was officially counted last weekend in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record.
The result of 2,066 items was comfortably higher than the previous best of approximately 1,000 making it officially the biggest number of Spice Girls items in a collection together anywhere in the world. With only items related to the group able to qualify for the count, it meant the items on display from the group’s solo careers were not able to be considered.
Since the free exhibition opened at the Leeds City Council-managed museum off Millennium Square at the end of January, over 25,000 people have visited to see the range of outfits worn by the group as well as accessories, platinum discs, books, magazines and dolls sourced from all over the world.
Spice Girls memorabilia collector Liz West said:
“It is fantastic to break the record and I am really pleased that we did it at Leeds City Museum as part of the exhibition.
“Everything went really well with the count and a special thank you to all the Leeds Metropolitan University students and volunteers who took time out of their weekend to help.”
Leeds City Museum curator of exhibitions Helen Langwick said:
“We are delighted that Leeds City Museum has played its part in breaking a Guinness World Record. The exhibition has gone really well so far and we look forward to welcoming more visitors to it in the coming weeks.”
Running until Sunday 3 July, ‘Spiceworld: The exhibition’ is free to enter and celebrates the success of the Spice Girls as well as examining what it takes to be a modern celebrity.
For further information on Leeds City Museum, visit the website at http://www.leeds.gov.uk/citymuseum/
For media enquiries please contact:
Roger Boyde, Leisure media relations officer,
Tel 0113 247 5472, Email: roger.boyde@leeds.gov.uk
The exhibition devoted to the Spice Girls currently on display at Leeds City Museum has successfully become a world record holder.
The collection of memorabilia and merchandise from collector Liz West on show devoted to the most successful girl band of all time which makes up ‘Spiceworld: The exhibition’ was officially counted last weekend in an attempt to break the Guinness World Record.
The result of 2,066 items was comfortably higher than the previous best of approximately 1,000 making it officially the biggest number of Spice Girls items in a collection together anywhere in the world. With only items related to the group able to qualify for the count, it meant the items on display from the group’s solo careers were not able to be considered.
Since the free exhibition opened at the Leeds City Council-managed museum off Millennium Square at the end of January, over 25,000 people have visited to see the range of outfits worn by the group as well as accessories, platinum discs, books, magazines and dolls sourced from all over the world.
Spice Girls memorabilia collector Liz West said:
“It is fantastic to break the record and I am really pleased that we did it at Leeds City Museum as part of the exhibition.
“Everything went really well with the count and a special thank you to all the Leeds Metropolitan University students and volunteers who took time out of their weekend to help.”
Leeds City Museum curator of exhibitions Helen Langwick said:
“We are delighted that Leeds City Museum has played its part in breaking a Guinness World Record. The exhibition has gone really well so far and we look forward to welcoming more visitors to it in the coming weeks.”
Running until Sunday 3 July, ‘Spiceworld: The exhibition’ is free to enter and celebrates the success of the Spice Girls as well as examining what it takes to be a modern celebrity.
For further information on Leeds City Museum, visit the website at http://www.leeds.gov.uk/citymuseum/
For media enquiries please contact:
Roger Boyde, Leisure media relations officer,
Tel 0113 247 5472, Email: roger.boyde@leeds.gov.uk
ITV CALENDAR Report (14/04/2011)
LINK TO VIDEO
Spice up your life
5.30PM Thu Apr 14 2011
A woman from Huddersfield who's collected thousands of pieces of Spice Girls memorabilia has landed herself a place in the record books. After an official count up, Liz West's collection has been confirmed as the largest in the world. It's currently on display at the Leeds City Museum.
By: Tom Brown
Friday, 1 April 2011
SOSOGAY.COM Review (31/03/2011)
LINK TO ARTICLE
Exhibition Review: Spiceworld The Exhibition
Rating: ****
Although I’m unashamedly a Spice Girls aficionado (I always wanted to be the sixth one as a child – with the combined sultry vampiness of Geri and the butch attitude of Mel C) I didn’t really think that an exhibition of years of collected Spice memorabilia could ever actually work – simply because there’s so much of the stuff. This was, after all, a girlband whose image appeared on everything from crisp packets to bedside lamps. An exhibition would simply be too cluttered, too lowbrow to actually work, right?
Wrong. Liz West’s collection, lovingly amassed over the years from the day Spice bric-a-brac first went on sale, has been painstakingly (and endearingly nerdily) catalogued. Everything you could possibly want to see is there, waiting to visually transport you back to the hours of Girl Power. Particularly impressive is the range of costumes that Liz has managed to hunt down, including several of Mel B’s Doctor Who-villain-style outfits. There are also magazine covers of the group across the walls from long-dead Nineties publications, alongside covers of the individual Girls during their later solo efforts. Throughout the exhibition, which takes about 35 minutes to see in full, there are constant ‘did you know?’-style sound-bites of trivia that can surprise even the most dedicated fan, giving the exhibition a scarily academic edge. To make up for this there’s also a dressing up box towards the end for all ages (see the picture at right for my own Halliwell effort).
Zig-a-zig-ah.
To sum up, this is a dedicated and detailed exhibition that gives a real sense the global scale of the Spice Girls phenomenon. We might now look back now with slight embarrassment at how five over-boisterous, vocally-passable lasses with rather awful dress sense conquered the planet. But they were the most successful music act of their day and arguably embody the era of Cool Britannia more than the grungy yelps of Oasis – and that’s something that should be celebrated. Granted, if you absolutely loathed them back then, you’re hardly likely to want to wander through acres of Spice gubbins today. But if you’ve got even the smallest inkling of nostalgia or just fancy a trip down memory lane to when things were enjoyably garish, then you’re sure to have a ball.
Spiceworld: The Exhibition runs at Leeds City Museum until 3 July 2011. Entry is free.
Exhibition Review: Spiceworld The Exhibition
Rating: ****
Although I’m unashamedly a Spice Girls aficionado (I always wanted to be the sixth one as a child – with the combined sultry vampiness of Geri and the butch attitude of Mel C) I didn’t really think that an exhibition of years of collected Spice memorabilia could ever actually work – simply because there’s so much of the stuff. This was, after all, a girlband whose image appeared on everything from crisp packets to bedside lamps. An exhibition would simply be too cluttered, too lowbrow to actually work, right?
Wrong. Liz West’s collection, lovingly amassed over the years from the day Spice bric-a-brac first went on sale, has been painstakingly (and endearingly nerdily) catalogued. Everything you could possibly want to see is there, waiting to visually transport you back to the hours of Girl Power. Particularly impressive is the range of costumes that Liz has managed to hunt down, including several of Mel B’s Doctor Who-villain-style outfits. There are also magazine covers of the group across the walls from long-dead Nineties publications, alongside covers of the individual Girls during their later solo efforts. Throughout the exhibition, which takes about 35 minutes to see in full, there are constant ‘did you know?’-style sound-bites of trivia that can surprise even the most dedicated fan, giving the exhibition a scarily academic edge. To make up for this there’s also a dressing up box towards the end for all ages (see the picture at right for my own Halliwell effort).
Zig-a-zig-ah.
To sum up, this is a dedicated and detailed exhibition that gives a real sense the global scale of the Spice Girls phenomenon. We might now look back now with slight embarrassment at how five over-boisterous, vocally-passable lasses with rather awful dress sense conquered the planet. But they were the most successful music act of their day and arguably embody the era of Cool Britannia more than the grungy yelps of Oasis – and that’s something that should be celebrated. Granted, if you absolutely loathed them back then, you’re hardly likely to want to wander through acres of Spice gubbins today. But if you’ve got even the smallest inkling of nostalgia or just fancy a trip down memory lane to when things were enjoyably garish, then you’re sure to have a ball.
Spiceworld: The Exhibition runs at Leeds City Museum until 3 July 2011. Entry is free.
Saturday, 26 March 2011
MELANIEBROWN.COM (11/02/2011)
LINT TO ARTICLE
Spice World Exhibition in my home town Leeds
"I am over the moon that this Spice Girls exhibition is up and running in my home town, Leeds. Liz, 25, who I’ve been speaking to for a while, is the one responsible for putting together almost 4,000 pieces of Spice Girls memorabilia. What a job she has done! Hurry up guys, cause it’s only open until July 3rd.
Love them or hate them, this interactive exhibition celebrates Brit Pop’s most successful girl group. Through the extensive collection of local fan Liz West, explore the music industry at the height of Brit Pop – manufactured bands, the media, the glamour, the pressure of celebrity status and of course the music and merchandise that so often made the Spice Girls front page news.
Take a journey from the stage door to the bright lights of a performance and see if you’ve got what it takes to be a star!
The memorabilia on show will include a number of eye-catching items, such as the iconic Union Jack boots worn by Geri Halliwell in ‘Spiceworld: The Movie’, Emma Bunton’s blue sequin dress from the band’s memorable performance at the 1997 Brit Awards (where Geri made her first appearance in the Union Jack dress) and Mel B’s trademark giraffe print catsuit complete with ‘Mel B’ crystal-studded belt.
Other items among those which have never been seen together on public display before will include outfits worn by Emma, Geri and Mel B on their ‘Spiceworld’ tour, a gold and diamond-studded Chopard watch worn by Victoria, the directors’ script from ‘Spiceworld: The Movie’ and the multi-platinum CD the band were awarded for selling over four million copies of the album ‘Spice’ in America in 1997."
Thursday, 17 March 2011
MANCHESTERCONFIDENTIAL.COM Review (03/03/2011)
LINK TO ARTICLE
Paul Clarke finds merchandise and memories at a local shrine to Girl Power
Zig-a-Zig-Ah.
That moronic battle cry of the Spice Girls was the sorry soundtrack of 1996 as Britain’s most successful girl group stormed the charts.
‘There is – of course - tons of tacky merchandise sold to gullible kids. There is a room dedicated to how the Spice Girls were ruthlessly marketed and it is depressing to find they made £5m each from marketing deals alone.
A new exhibition at Leeds Museum celebrates the achievements of the not so Fab Five, who have reformed since then to lukewarm response as their individual careers zig-a-zagged in different careers.
This cleverly staged show is partly a tribute to Leeds lass Mel B – aka Scary Spice – and because local uberfan Liz West has also allowed her collection of more than 3,600 pieces to form the backbone of this retrospective.
Liz has made the Holy Grail of all obsessive fans by scoring a museum show and make no mistake this is the sort of top drawer collection that would make the music snobs in High Fidelity gave a grudging nod of respect.
Liz has not just collected the usual marketing tat the Spices Girls were happy to hawk but it contains a fascinating range of clothes the girls actually wore. There’s a glass case full of Mel B’s typically tasteful outfits, some of Baby Spice’s more demure dresses and even the Union Jack boots Geri wore in the film SpiceWorld.
There is – of course - tons of tacky merchandise sold to gullible kids. Pester power rather the Spice’s laughable claim that personified girl power. In fairness to the curators there is a room dedicated to how the Spice Girls were ruthlessly marketed and it’s depressing to find they made £5m each from marketing deals alone.
That’s the dark heart of this exhibition because the rise of the Spice Girls was the moment millions of teenagers realised that talent didn’t matter if you were a wannabe. All you had to do was pout, wear pigtails, shout a lot in a Yorkshire accent, wear a trackie or just have ginger hair and you could make millions.
The real irony behind the Spice Girls is that it was a marketing juggernaut driven by male executives, who all made a bigger fortune than the girls.
There is a direct link between the marketing genius behind the band and the vacuous X Factor generation's desperate quest for their 15 minutes of plastic fame.
But that isn’t Liz West’s fault and she has amassed a collection that is staggering its range and quality. Everywhere you turn there are platinum discs, signed posters, or a piece of original Spice clothing.
The team at Leeds Museum have pulled out all the stops to create a sympathetic - and strangely honest – romp through the career of a cultural phenomena who have outsold every other girl band in history by a country mile.
Throw in a dressing up room for the kids and a Spice Girls karaoke complete with a stage to yell 'zig-a-zig-ah' to your heart’s content and it all adds up to a must see fun exhibition that celebrates rather than mocks super fandom.
Spiceworld – the Exhibition runs until July 3 and is free entry. Leeds Museum is holding a Guinness world record attempt on April 9 when they aim to set a new mark for the largest ever Spice Girls collection. You are invited to come along as a Spice Girl – or Boy - and join in a special sing-a-long.
Paul Clarke finds merchandise and memories at a local shrine to Girl Power
Zig-a-Zig-Ah.
That moronic battle cry of the Spice Girls was the sorry soundtrack of 1996 as Britain’s most successful girl group stormed the charts.
‘There is – of course - tons of tacky merchandise sold to gullible kids. There is a room dedicated to how the Spice Girls were ruthlessly marketed and it is depressing to find they made £5m each from marketing deals alone.
A new exhibition at Leeds Museum celebrates the achievements of the not so Fab Five, who have reformed since then to lukewarm response as their individual careers zig-a-zagged in different careers.
This cleverly staged show is partly a tribute to Leeds lass Mel B – aka Scary Spice – and because local uberfan Liz West has also allowed her collection of more than 3,600 pieces to form the backbone of this retrospective.
Liz has made the Holy Grail of all obsessive fans by scoring a museum show and make no mistake this is the sort of top drawer collection that would make the music snobs in High Fidelity gave a grudging nod of respect.
Liz has not just collected the usual marketing tat the Spices Girls were happy to hawk but it contains a fascinating range of clothes the girls actually wore. There’s a glass case full of Mel B’s typically tasteful outfits, some of Baby Spice’s more demure dresses and even the Union Jack boots Geri wore in the film SpiceWorld.
There is – of course - tons of tacky merchandise sold to gullible kids. Pester power rather the Spice’s laughable claim that personified girl power. In fairness to the curators there is a room dedicated to how the Spice Girls were ruthlessly marketed and it’s depressing to find they made £5m each from marketing deals alone.
That’s the dark heart of this exhibition because the rise of the Spice Girls was the moment millions of teenagers realised that talent didn’t matter if you were a wannabe. All you had to do was pout, wear pigtails, shout a lot in a Yorkshire accent, wear a trackie or just have ginger hair and you could make millions.
The real irony behind the Spice Girls is that it was a marketing juggernaut driven by male executives, who all made a bigger fortune than the girls.
There is a direct link between the marketing genius behind the band and the vacuous X Factor generation's desperate quest for their 15 minutes of plastic fame.
But that isn’t Liz West’s fault and she has amassed a collection that is staggering its range and quality. Everywhere you turn there are platinum discs, signed posters, or a piece of original Spice clothing.
The team at Leeds Museum have pulled out all the stops to create a sympathetic - and strangely honest – romp through the career of a cultural phenomena who have outsold every other girl band in history by a country mile.
Throw in a dressing up room for the kids and a Spice Girls karaoke complete with a stage to yell 'zig-a-zig-ah' to your heart’s content and it all adds up to a must see fun exhibition that celebrates rather than mocks super fandom.
Spiceworld – the Exhibition runs until July 3 and is free entry. Leeds Museum is holding a Guinness world record attempt on April 9 when they aim to set a new mark for the largest ever Spice Girls collection. You are invited to come along as a Spice Girl – or Boy - and join in a special sing-a-long.
CULTURE 24 Review (16/03/2011)
LINK TO ARTICLE
Spiceworld goes number one in Leeds City Museum display
By Ben Miller
Exhibition: Spiceworld – The Exhibition, Leeds City Museum, Leeds, until July 3 2011
In 1996, as the Spice Girls zinged into all-conquering life with saccharine chart-basher Wannabe, Liz West did her bit to help by buying two copies of the single.
“I must have had a collector’s instinct even as a 12-year-old child,” she confesses, claiming she just wanted to “support the Girls” and “help them be number one”.
“My collection really began when I went on a trip to London. I went to Hamleys, where they had a display of discounted Spice Girls Dolls.”
West hadn’t been able to afford the £20 cost of each feminist figurine in Woolworths, but the southern sale allowed her to buy four.
“It then became a challenge for me to find the fifth doll, Melanie C,” she adds, spending the next eight years trawling a “primitive” internet before eventually spotting her mini Sporty Spice.
“Visiting eBay made me realise how many different Spice Girls memorabilia products existed that I was not aware of in the 1990s. It has since become my mission to collect Spice Girls paraphernalia from every corner of the world.”
She was destined to assemble the largest collection dedicated to the famous five in the world, a haul so large she’s been limited to putting only a fraction of it on display so far in hugely popular exhibitions at Clifton Park in Rotherham, Cusworth Hall in Doncaster and the British Music Experience at London’s O2.
CDs, vinyl, Union Jack platform boots and signed photos of pouting future Beckhams abound, with more examples from the 3,400 items – including dozens of grinning, lurid dolls – available to view in an online version of the show.
“I wanted to get the collection out of storage and exhibit it for all to see,” says West.
“It’s pointless being hidden away when there are some amazing items in there to wonder at.”
Open Tuesday-Friday 10am-5pm (7pm Thursday, 11am-5pm Saturday and Sunday). Admission free.
Follow Liz West’s Spice Girl Museum on Twitter or visit the collection online.
Saturday, 19 February 2011
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