£3.50
Blank inside for your very own special message.
Out of stock
Dimensions: 10.5 x 7.5 cm
Sustainable: Printed on FSC approved paper which means it is sourced from sustainable FSC accredited forests. The card can be recycled. Most District Councils will also recycle cello wrapping.
Materials: High-quality textured card, twine, cello bag.
| BUY LOCAL - MADE IN COUNTY OF | Oxfordshire |
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This product is dispatched directly from BRITISH design BRITISH made's bricks and mortar store in Battle High Street. Our standard delivery charge is £3.95 to anywhere in the British Isles using Royal Mail 2nd Class post. Any product that is made to order, as indicated on its product page, will be sent to you separately later. Should we find our High Street store has sold out of anything in your order, we will make every effort to restock that item and post it out to you as soon as possible. You can also collect your order in which case please tick the 'Pick up from store' option during the checkout process. We will let you know when your order is ready for collection. You will also need to collect anything made to order or delayed due to restocking.
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Bakers' twines are manufactured in a wide range of nostalgic colourful colourways and are useful for wrapping, attaching to gift tags, and for home craft projects. Its earlier use was in bakeries, (not so long ago) where they used to tie paper wrapping around loaves of bread and tie up cake boxes. Although it seems to have taken over the arts and crafts world, baker's twine is still commonly used for wrapping....and of course, it can be reused ad infinitum. Who needs plastic tape!
Printed for the Ditchling Museum of Art+Craft and is a recreation of a pattern from their St. Dominic’s Press archive incorporating a version of Eric Gill’s famous hound motif. Eric Gill helped to establish the Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic, an artist’s colony espousing principles of communal life and self-sufficiency in Ditchling in 1921. The museum, housed in the old Ditchling village schoolhouse, holds a permanent collection of the outpourings of this very active community, which was only finally disbanded in 1989.
Sewn properly and bound into a slim, light hardback notebook that opens completely flat. Covered in patterned paper printed for the Ditchling Museum of Art+Craft, a recreation of a pattern from their St. Dominic’s Press archive incorporating a version of Eric Gill’s famous hound motif. Eric Gill helped to establish the Guild of St Joseph and St Dominic, an artist’s colony espousing principles of communal life and self-sufficiency in Ditchling in 1921. The museum, housed in the old Ditchling village schoolhouse, holds a permanent collection of the outpourings of this very active community, which was only finally disbanded in 1989.
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