From 9am on both days, adults can pay $12 to come to the Tallangatta Memorial Hall and see handicraft and home industry creations.

Event coordinator and CWA Victoria vice-president Mary Grant said the group was excited to hold the exhibition after a COVID-19 lockdown cut short last year's festival at Ararat.

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"It was chaos, but anyway, CWA members are very resilient and we're very resourceful and we're able to cope with all sorts of things," she said.

"We got it all out and packed up and everybody got their belongings and went off home happy, but disappointed that the exhibition was shut down."

Ms Grant said the money raised from selling food and refreshments would go towards use within the community.

"There is some fantastic work out there, particularly in the handicrafts there is beautiful embroidery and beautiful patchwork, so we want people from the public to come and support the exhibition and also to have a look at the talents," she said.

Creative arts chair Helen Ryvitch the display list was endless.

"We have bags, toys, dolls, quilts, embroidery, tatting, china painting," she said.

"We'll have demonstrators, too, over the Friday and Saturday, doing spinning, sock knitting, broomstick crochet, I think there's a couple other little surprises too."

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