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Showing 17–32 of 303 results
Getting doggy with it. Whichever hangover cure floats your boat! Spiritual Healing – because we all have mixed drinks about feelings. Cards for the special people in your life that are as individually and carefully mixed, aged, presented and served as the finest of cocktail repertoire
From South America, meet the Blue-crowned Trogon, featuring such wonderful features as a blue crown, a black face, a red belly, a green back and a striped tail. Beaky Blooms adapts the birds from our giclée fine art print series into succinct messengers of good news, gratitude, and affection. Bold letters set against striking graphic…
A6 (10.5X14.8cm 4.1X5.8in) greeting card, blank inside and supplied with a colourful envelope. “Tell that lute player to turn it the fuck up”…is something that would have rung out in the clubs (some clearing around a tree) of 1888.
Blue Cheeked or yellow billed jacamar is an Amazonian beauty, so let’s celebrate with this Yay card. Beaky Blooms adapts the birds from our giclée fine art print series into succinct messengers of good news, gratitude, and affection. Bold letters set against striking graphic shapes and delicate botanicals.
The french version of our most popular Happy Birthday card! Mais oui, mais oui! Motley Blooms takes the traditional floral botanical card to new heights, with a joyful, riotous mix of colours, collage and illustration elements. Set off with bold paper style cut lettering. A sort of bouquet that will never wilt.
Pretty in Pink AF. A view from iconic Carlton Hill. Bonnie AF a two part series of iconic Edinburgh landmarks with added graphic WTF. For the more adventurous travel art and souvenir hunter and gatherer.
Blue AF. Turquoise tales with Edinburgh castle views. Bonnie AF a two part series of iconic Edinburgh landmarks with added graphic WTF. For the more adventurous travel art and souvenir hunter and gatherer.
& (Ampersand) is for Amaryllis. The amaryllis plant has a symbiotic relationship with carpenter bees, and is also visited by moths at night.. In Victorian floriography Amaryllis symbolises strength and determination due to the plant’s height and sturdy nature. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of olden day Explorers…
A is for Appleblossom. From the 13th century mythology to the still well known phrase of “an apple a day keeps the doctor away”, apples have long had an association with healthy habits. The apple blossom symbolises preference, hope, and good fortune. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of…
B is for Blueberry. In plant symbolism blueberries stand for Youthfulness of Body and Mind, Optimism and Confidence in the Future. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of olden day Explorers and Naturists. Paired with modern outlined sans serif letters and bold colour blocks, it has a much more…
C is for Cherry. While we associate traditions about cherry blossoms with Japan and its annual Hanami festival, the gift of a cherry tree is said to symbolise good fortune and happiness in the days to come. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of olden day Explorers and Naturists….
D is for Dahlia. There are 42 species of Dahlia.As with Roses the different colours of Dahlias symbolise Different things. Red: strength and power wished upon the receiving person Pink or purple: kindness and grace White: purity and focus Black: betrayal Blue or green: new beginnings. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical…
E is for Elder. Elderflowers and Elderberries both have lot of uses. When uncooked parts of the berries are poisonous. While the flowers when cooked and used in food and drink have a subtle floral aroma, the berries have much more robust flavour. The Elder tree features in folklore all around the world and is…
F is for Forget-me-not. Their real name is Mysotis. However their colloquial name Forget-me-not was adopted long ago around 1398 through Henry IV of England from the German Vergissmeinnicht. Unsurprisingly these flowers symbolise memories and faithful love. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of olden day Explorers and…
G is for Ginger. Ginger is of course mostly known for its root rather than its surprisingly beautiful flowers. Ginger root is a popular spiced and widely used in folk medicine. While red ginger flowers symbolise fiery passion White ginger and the plant as a whole represents strength, prosperity and diversity in personality. The Botanical…
H is for Hibiscus. There are several hundred different Hibiscus flowers, all are stunning in nature and attract butterflies, bees and hummingbirds. All are native to warm, tropical and subtropical regions. In Victorian floriography the Hibiscus symbolises acknowledging the recipients delicate beauty. The Botanical Alphabet is inspired by old scientific botanical illustrations and categories of…