Giftwrap Guru Jane Means offers more handy hips and tips for Gifts & Greetings Review:
For vintage-style gift wrapping make use of existing materials by utilising old music books and sheet paper for a uniquely stylish twist on conventional papers, which is eco friendly as well as eye-catching.
Visit Jane Means’ website for more details and the latest in gift wrapping trends
Gift wrapping queen, Jane Means, has teamed up with one of the UK’s top digital print platforms, WTTB, to make this festive season extra fancy.
Tim Johnson, a Cambridge-based inventor and print industry veteran, has developed a solution to reduce plastic packaging used for Gift Wrap packs. The first products
Top Drawer has revealed the winners of the PaperAwards A/W18. Sponsored by G.F Smith, the PaperAwards support and recognise the creativity and innovation of the
The Gardens Group has enhanced its environmental credentials once again this month, by switching to eco-friendly wrapping at all three of its garden centres. The
With Paper & Friends, Tendence is creating a new area for calendars, greetings cards, stationery, gift books and notebooks. The exhibition date at the end
The UK stationery market is set to rise by £49.1 million (2.4%) from £2.06 billion in 2016 to around £2.1 billion by 2021, according to
As we head into the Golden Quarter for gifting the team at Giving & Living is looking ahead to one of the first trade sourcing
UK design brand Ohh Deer has unveiled its first collection of eco-friendly seed cards in collaboration with Seedlings, a US brand that is not stocked
Stove Fan Company proudly sells the world’s first fully heated stove fan (patent pending), offering a breakthrough solution in home heating. Some of the models
The Puppet Company, the family run world leader in puppets and soft toys is delighted to announce the appointment of a new Sales Manager, as
Think you know everything about Tommy Shelby and the Peaky Blinders? Prove it in Peaky Blinders: A Rogue Trivia Card Game — the fast-talking, sharp-betting
For centuries, women across East Asia have rinsed their hair and skin with rice water — a simple yet powerful ritual for radiance and renewal.
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. By using our site you consent to cookies.
See our privacy statement for more information
By signing up to our newsletter you agree with our privacy policy