Gill Park – UK graphic designer/artist
Gill Park graduated from Glasgow School of Art and has built a successful business specialising in packaging design. She has never, however, forgotten her original
Gill Park graduated from Glasgow School of Art and has built a successful business specialising in packaging design. She has never, however, forgotten her original
Samantha Bradley graduated from Manchester Metropolitan University in 2003 with a BA (Hons) Textiles. Since then she has worked as a freelance textile designer and
Berni Parker shows Ladies Who Love Life product for UK’s Royal Worcester and French paper specialist Claire Fontaine at Autumn Fair. Both companies have historic
MGL features the work of over 70 artists with an archive of over 10,000 images and graphic properties, including wildlife, landscapes, fantasy, dragons, fairies, florals
Noodoll launches New Friendship products at Autumn Fair. Noodoll welcomes new characters in their design led gift portfolio of toys and stationery. These new lines
Berni Parker will be releasing new designs for Autumn Fair. The new images will be added to Men Who Love Life, Berni’s new range of

Britain risks weakening its economy by taking small businesses for granted, according to Nigel Botterill, who is launching a new national campaign to put them

As London Craft Week 2026 opens across the city, the organiser has extended congratulations to Jongjin Park, who has been announced as winner of the

The Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) has announced its endorsement of Tapestry, a new porcelain paving design from Ca’ Pietra, its licensee for outdoor paving. Placing

Retailers are investing growing amounts of time and money into artificial intelligence, but early insights suggest they could be getting stuck in a risky middle

The Giftware Association has launched a new Quarterly Pulse Survey called Giftware Unwrapped, designed to give the UK gift and home industry a stronger, clearer

Independent retailers across the UK are rethinking how they present artwork. Traditional gallery walls and static displays lost their pull. Shoppers now expect visual storytelling
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