Various types of temporary booths and shelters used by merchants and tradesmen to sell their wares at fairs, festivals, and market-days. The Goode Cookys Merchant Booth is a great example of a booth based on a 16th century Dutch painting.

• The rape of Dinah in the Egerton Genesis (British Library, Egerton MS 1894, fol. 17r), 14th century
• A tent where bread is sold, and a tent as a tavern; Romance of Alexander (Bodley 264, fol. 204r), c. 1338-44
• The fair at Lendit in the Pontifical de Sens (BNF Latin 962, fol. 264), 14th century
• A marketplace in Le Chevalier errant (BNF Fr. 12559, fol. 167), c. 1400-1405
In whiche principall festfull dayes ... the people is wilfully more vexed and defouled in bodely labour, in pycchyng and makyng of Bothis and Stalls.

Rolls of Parliament, 5.152a, 1449

• Presentation scene, Chroniques et Conquetes de Charlemagne (Brussels, Bibliothèque Royale 9066), 1460
• The marketplace at Eger, c. 1480-1490
• Tapestry: The village fair, first quarter of the 16th century
• November by Jörg Breu
• A fishwife in the November section of the Augsburger Monatsbilder, 1520s
• The village market by Pieter Brueghel the Elder
• Market Scene by Pieter Aertsen, c. 1550
• Christ and the Adulteress by Pieter Aertsen, 1559
• Ecce Homo by Joachim Beuckelaer, 1566
• Village Festival by Gillis Mostaert
• Detail from A Flemish Village Festival by David Vinckboons, 1608
• Detail from Village fair with theater and procession by Pieter Bruegel
• Village Fair by Pieter Baltens (compare to Village Feast by Pieter Brueghel the Younger)
• Village Feast by Joachim Beuchelaer
• Village Feast (Annual Fair) by Hans Bol
• Village Feast by Pieter Brueghel the Younger
• The Kermesse of St. George