The Exeter Peace Shop

We now have an online shop!! You can buy to order a range of t-shirts, tops & hoodies (in various colours and sizes including kids and large adults), tea-towels and shoulder / shopping bags with the Exeter CND symbol printed on them. They are made from 100% organic cotton or sustainable bamboo fabric and produced in the UK in an ethically accredited, wind-powered factory. Follow this link to go to the shop and start shopping today and help us raise funds to support our campaigning:

You can also pop in to 31 New Bridge Street, Exeter, EX4 3AH

Volunteers from Exeter CND have run a Peace Shop in Exeter city centre since 1980. It has had several different homes in the heart of the "West Quarter" of the city over the years, but has been at its current address since 1992. The Peace Shop is located at 31 New Bridge Street, at the bottom end of Fore Street in Exeter (Devon, South West England, UK) click here to go to a map

We endeavour to be open Tuesday to Saturday from 11am to 5pm, but as we are entirely reliant on volunters, sometimes you may find the door shut (so do call ahead if you're making a special journey on 01392 431447)...

If you would like to volunteer to work a 3-hour shift in the Peace Shop, please get in touch as we are always looking for more volunteers to help keep the shop open. Click here to send an email.

We sell a wide range of CND merchandise: t-shirts, mugs, postcards, and greetings cards; an extensive assortment of badges; unusual, traditional and educational toys, Palestinian Olive Oil, incense and other Fairtrade goods. We also have a wide selection of literature available, including CND's current campaigning materials, petitions to sign, and leaflets from various other anti-war, anti-nuclear and pro-peace organisations.

We also sell White Poppies on behalf of the Peace Pledge Union (click here to visit their website and find out more). White Poppies symbolise the belief that there are better ways to resolve conflicts than by killing strangers, and stand for the remembrance of all the victims of war, past and present.