Glastonbury fans have been recreating the festival at home, ahead of what would have been the 50th anniversary weekend.
The big celebration may not be going ahead, but music lovers have been making their own versions at home instead, after it was cancelled because of the pandemic.
The Warrilow family from Warwickshire have attended the festival every year since 2009, with youngest daughter Lyra first attending aged just two.
Now 11 years later the family are hoping to create some of the experience at home.
“We have built a bar in the garden, so we can have a few drinks.
“For me, my favourite bits are the signs. We have ‘no camping, any tent will be removed’, that’s one of my favourite signs near the stage.
“It’s just the best place in the world, everyone is happy, it’s just a really nice place to be and we wanted to create as much of it as we could.”
It took several weeks to build parts of the festival, and the family-of-five will be joined this weekend by Mr Warrilow’s sister-in-law who, he said, has been their “Glastonbury partner since day one”.
She said: “Cutting out the Glastonbury letters from cardboard was the most time-consuming bit but probably my favourite, as sitting on that hill and seeing the iconic view is such a classic Glastonbury moment.
“It’s usually a really sad weekend if you don’t get tickets, but with everyone in the same boat this year, it seemed like a nice idea to mark it in some way with everything else going on.
“I think this weekend we’ll mainly be celebrating by watching the BBC coverage.”
Vincent Martin, 29, from Bristol, has built a miniature Pyramid Stage to house his laptop, which will be playing the BBC highlights this weekend.
He will be watching alongside his wife, Jenny Crowell, 29, and two friends who will be camping in the garden.
He said: “I have been as a punter and I have also played there as well.
“It left a hole this summer and we already had the time off, so we thought why not bring a little slice of Glasto home and pay tribute to the best festival ever.”
