London 2012 launches Merchandise for Christmas 2011
Gifts and Greetings Review got a hand on the actual Olympic torch earlier this week when the London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and
Gifts and Greetings Review got a hand on the actual Olympic torch earlier this week when the London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and
The budget greetings card retailer Card Factory continues to go from strength to strength, posting a 20 per cent rise in EBITDA and announcing the
British giftware supplier Xystos has snapped up the UK licence for LittleGifts, the large range of pet-themed gift products from America, prviously distributed by Fraser
Based in Bath, Prey, a UK treasure box of delights, has been adding steadily to a fabulous in-store selection, with their own distinct brand, designed
Darling Clementine are Ingrid Reitag and Tonje Holand who enjoy an enviable career in Design that includes publishing/manufacturing their own brand, freelance and commissions. Their
MAKE International launches a wonderful contemporary fine china service designed by Neisha Crosland. Available in August this new addition is terrifically stylish and spot on

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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