Explore 17th-century British Christmas feasts, from lavish roasts to spiced desserts, and the traditions that shaped them.
Celebrate the heritage of the royal naval dockyards and Britain’s rich maritime history with this nautical-inspired wallpaper, Royal Dockyard. The classic navy palette elevates any space, whether you’re creating a feature wall in your living room or designing a timeless bedroom with a focus on elegant designs. This wallpaper captures the timeless allure of the seas with an intricate rope design inspired by the boat mooring ropes used on cruise ships, sailboats, and in the navy. The subtle detailing in the ropes elevates the design and adds to the geometric appearance.
The TV personality, 49, wore a denim dress as she presented her breakfast radio show on Heart FM.
King Charles has stepped in over a range of 'unlucky' £1 coins featuring the Monarch's official effigy - there was one detail that his majesty wanted changing
Explore 17th-century British Christmas feasts, from lavish roasts to spiced desserts, and the traditions that shaped them.
Stonehenge is the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. Learn who built it and why, how to visit, and some fun facts and figures.
Tricorn Centre was designed by Rodney Gordon and the former RIBA president Owen Luder and was opened in 1966. In 1967 it won a Civic Trust award for its exciting visual composition but was subsequently voted the third ugliest building in Britain before being unceremoniously demolished in 2004. Part of our Lost Destination series of prints which takes inspiration from the iconic travel posters of the first half of the 20th century. They celebrate the unique but often forgotten beauty of buildings that in their heyday were destinations in their own right, but have since been either immersed in the everyday or demolished. Concept and art direction by Dorothy and illustration by Steve Millership. 5 colour litho print (large format) 9 colour fine art digi print (small format) 120gsm uncoated art paper Available in two sizes Tweet
The streets of Lewes, East Sussex, where controversial effigies are regularly displayed, are alight with fire and celebration. While in Ottery St Mary burning barrels are carried.
A collection of crafts, activities and recipes to help celebrate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee! With themes surrounding the Union Jack, Kings & Queens, Princesses and Castles, there’s something for everyone! Union Jack Crafts Thinly Spread Union Jack Stained Glass and Patriotic Votive Candles ...Read More »
A road trip is an incredible way to see a country, especially when taking in some of the best places in Britain to visit. You see, one of the best things - 26 Best Places In Britain To Visit - Travel, Travel Advice - England, Europe, Scotland, United Kingdom, Wales - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography
The food and drink of Wales are amongst the finest in Great Britain as can be seen with these 15 recipes to celebrate St.David's Day on March 1st.
These are the legal requirements for celebrating a wedding in Gibraltar and all the advantages of this beautiful place.
PRODUCT DETAILS & SIZING Stoke-on-Trent, commonly referred to simply as Stoke, is a city in Staffordshire, England, famously known as the "Potteries" for its significant history in ceramics. It is the world capital of ceramics with numerous potteries, museums, and factory tours celebrating its industrial heritage. The city also hosts the annual British Ceramics Biennial, showcasing contemporary ceramic works and fostering a rich cultural environment in the heart of England's industrial landscape. Our Stoke sweater is available in multiple different colors. Made from high-quality materials, this sweater features a classic design with a modern twist. Stoke sweater fits both men and women perfectly, and you can go a size up if you want a looser fit. This sweatshirt is a unisex heavy blend crewneck sweatshirt with pure comfort. These garments are made from polyester and cotton. - 50% cotton, 50% polyester - Medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² (271.25 g/m²)) - Loose fit - Sewn-in label - Runs true to size SHIPPING AND PRODUCTION TIME - 2-7 working days. CARE INSTRUCTIONS - Machine wash this sweatshirt at a low heat. - Wash garments inside-out, with similar colours. - Avoid using bleach. - Use non-chlorine bleach if necessary. - Do not use fabric softeners. - Tumble dry on a low cycle. - Hang-dry for longer life. - Cool iron inside-out. - Do not iron directly on the print. - Do not dry clean FEEDBACK Please message us if you have any questions! Check out more of our unique designs!
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Dare you visit our darkest, most haunted corners? From playful poltergeists to headless queens, Britain’s brimming with ghosts.
Handmade Dorset Scene Hanging Decoration. Hand sewn and embroidered scene of Durdle Door, Lulworth Cove in Doset, UK Perfect little hanging decoration to celebrate Dorset’s beautiful coastline and holidays in Great Britain. Unique - no two are the same. All new materials, Made from felt with a jute hanger. 10cm width and lightly padded. Happy holiday memories, pretty keepsake and makes a lovely gift. Handmade in a pet and smoke free home.
Whenever there is a patriotic event, you are studying the country, or you want to decorate in red, white and blue, you'll want to have lots of Union Flags on hand! We've got all sorts of printables and flag fun below. The Union Flag was formed with the union of England, Scotland and Ireland. The flag is more often (incorrectly) referred to as the Union Jack - but it is only the Union Jack when it is flown from a ship!
PG Wodehouse (1881-1975) – Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, known as ‘Plum’ to his family and friends – was one of the most entertaining novelists in the English language. He’s probably best known for his Jeeves and Wooster characters, but he also wrote a host of other books as well as plays, lyrics and a series of short stories. I’ve been reading Wodehouse all my life – sometimes a dangerous occupation when on public transport, because there’s a belly laugh on every page. He had the most exquisite turn of phrase, so much so that Seán O’Casey labelled him ‘English literature’s performing flea’. And what a sublime list of characters populated his pages... Gussie Fink-Nottle, Galahad Threepwood, Tuppy Glossop, Pongo Twistleton, Oofy Prosser and Bingo Little. Then, of course, there was Psmith (‘the P is silent’...) Total, sheer bliss. This is the front hardboard cover (sadly there’s no dust jacket) of The Inimitable Jeeves, published in 1923. It’s not worth anything, but it’s a pleasure to own.
There are hundreds of real beauties but Kevin Rushby has a soft spot for the ‘sustained glory’ of this North York Moors classic, celebrating its 50th anniversary this year
