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Presented in a sturdy box decorated with an image of a finch from the RHS Lindley Library, this set contains twelve card notelets and ungummed envelopes. The notelets are textured on both sides and feature the bird motif in one corner.

The three 96-page notebooks in this set – one plain, one graph and one blank – feature illustrations of birds and flowers from the world-renowned collection of the RHS Lindley Library on their covers.

A detail from The Dew (1900–1) by Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh, reproduced on embossed silvery foil, forms the cover of this luxurious notebook. Inside there are 144 ruled pages, scarlet endpapers, a silk marker and a pocket for loose papers. The book closes with a solid magnetic side flap.

This 400-piece jigsaw is based on Stephen Walter’s intricate map of the city. The large pieces have been carefully cut to preserve his annotations, which include the birthplaces of historical figures, sites of historic interest, facts, and humorous commentaries on cultural stereotypes and local peculiarities.

Decorated with Lulu Guinness’s distinctive graphic designs, which often feature simple silhouettes and a distinctive black, red and white colour palette, this set contains a memo pad with tear-off pages and five pads of sticky notes.

Since launching her design company in 1989, Lulu Guinness has become known for her bold images. This notecard set includes two close-up face designs, and two colourways of her iconic lip motif, set against a striped background. Four each of four designs.

The stylized image of two Great Crested Grebes features on the covers of these two notebooks, with a small repeated pattern on the plain notebook and a single reflected picture on the lined one. 48 pages each.

Inspired by the wide-ranging collection of the British Museum, the line drawings on these 20 postcards include a porcelain tile from the Ming Dynasty, an Italian Renaissance drawing of a putto, and a mid 20th-century barkcloth from Fiji.

This set of 20 postcards features images representing items in the British Museum’s collection of items from Ancient Greece. The artworks and artefacts include a detail from the Parthenon and a Minoan gold ornament in the form of a bee.

This set of 20 postcards features images representing the British Museum’s collection of items from Ancient Egypt, including a gold openwork plaque and funerary amulets.

These notebooks, one plain, one lined and one with graph paper, feature intricate colour illustrations from the collection of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew on their covers. Each book has 64 pages.

For gardeners or cooks, these cards suggest growing tips, complementary foods and medicinal uses for 100 herbs and each one is illustrated on the reverse with an abstract design of its plant. The content and images are reproduced from the book Herbarium by Caz Hildebrand.

Printed with abstract floral designs from Pattern and Ornament in the Arts of India by Henry Wilson, this gift wrap book comprises ten brightly coloured and folded papers and 12 gift tags. Perforated for easy removal, each sheet measures 680x480mm.

A springboard for creative doodling, these paper placemats feature blots of colour that just need a few pencil strokes to become monsters, vehicles or birds. Ideal for mealtimes or rainy days, there are 4 mats of 9 different designs.

Comprising two each of eight designs, these notecards feature bright, stylized floral patterns by Henry Wilson. Measuring 140x100mm, they are yellow inside and accompanied by yellow envelopes.

The stylized image of cyclists that wraps around this softcover journal is adapted from a poster for the 1955 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré, a cycling race that takes place annually in southeast France. Contains 160 lined pages.

Once complete, the paths through the 60 mazes in this book each create the outline of an animal. The mazes are surrounded by intricate line drawings inspired by the natural world, to colour in, detach and display.

Known for her bold designs and a colour palette limited to black, white, red and blue, British designer Lulu Guinness’s distinctive style is epitomized on the covers of these notebooks. This boxed set contains three 96-page notebooks, one plain, one lined and one graph paper.

Adapted from the picture book of the same name, this book of 15 pull-out postcards features graphic artist Agnese Baruzzi's colourful illustrations of animals, insects and landscapes.

The designs on the notecards in this boxed set celebrate some of the most interesting and original type design work of the modernist era, including AM Cassandre’s Bifur (1929) and Adrian Frutiger’s Futura (1954).

Featuring four different areas from MacDonald Gill's stylized Wonderground Map, commissioned in 1914 to attract people to the London Underground, these 20 notecards depict Oxford Circus, St James’s Park, Hyde Park and Victoria Station. Five of each design, blank inside.

In the early twentieth century, many artists were commissioned to design posters encouraging the public to visit the capital's various attractions via public transport. This colouring book presents outlines of 22 of the resulting artworks, each page blank on the back to allow for display.

Evocative paintings of the First and Second World War are reproduced in line art for this colouring book. Among the 21 pictures are compositions by Paul Nash and Laura Knight, and thumbnails of the originals are included for reference.

The 22 black-and-white designs in this colouring book are based on classic London Underground posters of the 1910s to 1930s, promoting tourism to Hampton Court Palace. Original colour versions are also included for reference.

Exploring the treasures of the Vatican’s museums, palaces and the Basilica of St Peter, this set of 100 cards covers ancient sculpture and details of Renaissance architecture as well as frescos and paintings by Michelangelo, Raphael, Fra Angelico, Titian, Caravaggio, Poussin and many others. Each card measures 162 x 162 mm, with a reproduction or photograph on one side and a description of the work by the art historian Anja Grebe on the reverse. Boxed set.

This set comprises three A6 journals, one lined, one plain and one graph, printed on FSC-approved paper and presented in a slipcase. Celebrating the UK’s water birds, the cover designs feature graphic-style illustrations of an avocet, a kingfisher and an oystercatcher.

The distinctive designs of I Like Birds, a small design studio based in Moray in Scotland, feature in these 20 colourful postcards. Printed on heavy stock card, the collection contains two each of ten designs, including puffins, owls and kingfishers.

This spiral-bound planner comprises four tabbed inserts – 52 non-dated weekly planner pages, easy-tear-off shopping lists, monthly budget pages and notes for holidays/special occasions, plus an elastic strap closure. The cover design features a parliament of different species of owls.

This collection of 12 sheets of gift wrap features 18th, 19th and 20th-century botanical illustrations from the Natural History Museum’s archive, including sunflowers, tulips, oriental poppies, lemons and vegetable roots.

Sourced from the Natural History Museum's library, the 12 wrapping paper designs in this collection showcase a variety of different 18th and 19th-century butterfly, beetle and dragonfly artworks.

With vintage maps reproduced on the covers, this British Library set comprises three A5 notebooks, two with lined paper (pale yellow and grey covers) and one with squared paper (pink cover).

The twelve notecards in this pack (two each of six designs) feature vibrant, stylized birds drawn by Eleanor Grosch. They are printed on quality card and are blank inside.

Designed by renowned artist and naturalist Julie Zickfoose, this 1,000-piece jigsaw features seven migratory birds of America in flight, against a dramatic backdrop of cumulonimbus cloud. Chosen specifically by the artist for their beauty and diversity, the species that are shown include the scissor-tailed flycatcher, black-headed grosbeak and hooded warbler.

Sourced from the British Library's extensive archive of illuminated medieval and Renaissance poetry, bestiaries and religious manuscripts, the 22 animal pictures in this colouring folio are printed on tear-out pages that are blank on the reverse. The original artworks are reproduced in colour on the inside cover.

With Windsor Castle in the distance, an idyllic riverside scene in the foreground and detailed travel instructions, the 1934 poster shown on this jigsaw was one of many designed to entice Londoners to use public transport to explore the attractions beyond the city centre.

Filled with quips and humorous scenes, MacDonald Gill’s intricate 1914 poster of London’s ‘Wonderground’ includes the central underground stations and the city’s most prominent landmarks. Now part of the London Transport Musuem archive, it is reproduced in this 1,000-piece jigsaw.

Best known for her graphic illustrations, Dora Batty’s posters for London Transport were designed to encourage people to spend their holidays in the countryside surrounding the city. This 500-piece jigsaw is one of many such posters now available as a jigsaw.

The influential graphic artist Edward Kauffer (1890–1954) is perhaps best remembered for the artwork he created for the London Underground. Two of his poster designs, Flowers of the Hills and Flowers o' the Corn, feature in this 10 notecard and envelope folio.

‘I like to write about my walks and by doing so live them over again,’ wrote Alfred Wainwright: inspired by the great fell-walker and reproducing his drawings from books such as the Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells and the Pennine Way Companion, this notebook is a great encouragement to record your own expeditions. The book includes brief, up-to-date information for walkers and lists long distance walks in the UK, Europe and North America. Off-mint.

This collection of 20 pull-out postcards is printed on high-quality cardstock and illustrated with images of flowers, butterflies and birds from the archives of the Royal Horticultural Society's world-renowned Lindley Library.

London’s post-war Brutalist and Modernist buildings represent a utopian vision for better living and the geometric purity of their design is emphasized in this collection of striking colour artworks. Among the buildings included are Lasdun’s Sulkin House and Seifert’s NLA Tower.

Spanning half the globe, from Britain and Europe, eastward to the coast of California, the map reproduced in shades of cream and grey on these textured cards dates from the era when Australia was ‘New Holland’ and India was ‘Hindoostan’. The map also lines the envelopes and covers the rigid, lidded box. Twelve cards with ungummed envelopes.

The ten sheets of wrapping paper folded into this book have ten different designs based on patterns in Caz Hildebrand’s The Grammar of Spice. There are also twelve matching gift tags. Paper and tags are perforated for easy removal.

This book of wrapping papers contains ten sheets with ten different designs based on bicycle spokes, gears, frames and tyre tread, plus twelve matching gift tags. Papers are folded and perforated for easy removal.

Touring, mountain, road and recumbent bicycles, BMX bikes, tandems and folding bikes... Each of 100 modern-era bicycles is photographed against an immaculate white background for these semi-matt postcards. There are technical details on the reverse sides and the whole set is contained in a smart red and white card box.

This set of postcards features high quality, matt reproductions of some of the finest landscape paintings in the National Gallery’s collection, including works by Edouard Manet, Georges Seurat, JMW Turner, Akseli Gallen-Kallela and John Constable.

These larger size notecards (5"x7") feature reproductions of 'Letter Makers' and 'Cheesemonger', two shop fronts from High Street, a book of lithographs by Eric Ravilious with text by architectural historian JM Richards, originally published by Country Life Books in 1938. The set comprises four of each design, with envelopes.

Published in 1905, the original Black Cat Book was a volume of children’s rhymes by Walter Copeland, teeming with black cats and kittens drawn by the English illustrator Charles Robinson (1870–1937). The cats are restricted to the covers and endpapers in this notebook, leaving the lined pages free for your thoughts.

With the ‘When Puffins Go Shopping’ design on its cover, this gift wrap book contains twelve folded sheets of wrapping paper in four Puffin and Oystercatchers designs, and twelve round stickers. Each sheet measures 594x440mm and has a gummed edge for easy removal.

The covers of this notebook are pale grey with four swallows sitting on a line, and a lone swallow on the back. Inside, there are orange endpapers and silk ribbon and lined white pages, with the occasional swallow sitting on a top line.

Sue Mason’s finely drawn frieze takes us on a colouring-in journey through the exotic habitats where wild animals roam and spice plants grow – tamarind and giraffes in tropical Africa, vanilla and iguana in Central America, cardamom and peacocks in Sri Lanka, and six more scenes of animals and the spices’ foliage and flowers in a continuous, pull-out frieze.

With three inventive puzzle types – Bridge, Multi-floor, and Warp – these large and intricate mazes will challenge the most experienced solver, and in case you complete them in record time, these complex shapes can also be coloured in. Fortunately, there are solutions at the back of the book.

Audrey Hepburn, Jacqueline Kennedy, Françoise Hardy and Debbie Harry are among 20 women – film stars, models, musicians and a president’s wife – who have turned heads and set trends. Their portraits are reproduced in black and white or colour in this set of good quality, semi-matt postcards, presented in a pink paper wallet.

This set of wrapping papers revisits the 1950s with strong, colourful designs that are now enjoying something of a revival. There are ten folded sheets (680x480mm when unfolded) in ten different designs, with perforations for easy removal and twelve co-ordinating gift tags.

These iconic images from photographic agency Magnum span more than 80 years and reflect diverse aspects of life in London, from red buses and the excited crowd watching the 1937 coronation parade to a tranquil morning swim in Hampstead in 2014. The collection includes work by such celebrated photographers as Robert Capa, Inge Morath, Eve Arnold and Martin Parr.

Taking inspiration from the decorative arts of India as illustrated in Henry Wilson’s The Floral Patterns of India (2016), this book comprises ten sheets of wrapping paper in ten different designs, along with matching gift tags. Unfolded, the sheets measure 680x480mm and are perforated for easy removal.

With more than 300 designs reproduced from Henry Wilson’s The Floral Patterns of India (2016), adapted for self-adhesive tape strips, round stickers and oblong gift tags, and printed in many different colours, this book provides the finishing touches for gifts, whether you are using plain coloured wrapping paper or matching Indian designs.

In vivid colours, with dark blue and gold foil as well as pastel shades, and in three different geometric designs – long diamonds, divided circles and split squares – these notebooks form an attractive set. Each book has 96 white, lined pages.

Enjoying the conceit that canine pals or partners might go into a photo booth to have their mug shots taken, this amusingly styled set provides twelve different photostrips of dogs posing for the camera, with notecards on which to mount them and write a message or greeting, and matching envelopes.

Reproduced from An Anthology of Decorated Papers by PJM Marks (2015), these ten richly ornamented and marbled papers, originally used by bookbinders, are now held in the British Library. The book contains ten sheets of wrapping paper (folded) with ten matching gift tags.

With one of the manuscript’s many depictions of Christ with a peacock on the cover, this boxed set contains 30 high-quality postcards, each showing a different detail from The Book of Kells, including miniature paintings of creatures among the lines of script, examples of the fine calligraphy and ornate initials, complex patterns, and portraits of biblical figures.

Piccadilly Circus is one of the Boat Race Day series of ceramic decoration designed by Eric Ravilious for Josiah Wedgwood and Sons in the late 1930s and now in the Wedgwood Museum. The oval picture is reproduced on the wallet, while the writing paper is pale cream with a tiny Eros at the top, and white on the reverse.

This hardback address book features lined cream pages and photographs that capture the essence of Suffolk, from beach huts at Southwold to the Abbey Gardens and Cathedral in Bury St Edmunds.

A pocket-sized address book with three blank-page sections for each letter of the alphabet interspersed with beautiful photography of the landscapes and seascapes of Dorset.

With a gold, scarlet and black cover based on Theophile Steinlen's original poster for Le Chat Noir – the first cabaret, opened by Rodolphe Salis in Paris in 1881 – this is one of a series of journals that could lend splendour to the most humble jottings. Inside there are 176 ruled pages, scarlet endpapers, a silk marker and a pocket for loose papers. The book closes with a solid magnetic side flap.

The fairy on the pale gold embossed foil cover of this notebook is based on a painting from one of the many books of myth and fairy tales illustrated by Warwick Goble (1862-1943). The notebook is one of a luxurious series, with 176 ruled pages of cream paper, scarlet endpapers, a silk marker and a pocket for loose papers. The book closes with a solid magnetic side flap.

The embossed foil cover of this luxurious journal is perfect for reproducing the glowing colours of the Angel Stained Glass Window from the famous Tiffany Studios. Inside there are 176 ruled pages, scarlet endpapers, a silk marker and a pocket for loose papers. The book closes with a solid magnetic side flap.

An iconic image of Art Deco and the 1920s, Erte's Symphony in Black is magnificently reproduced on the embossed foil covers of this journal – one of a series that could lend splendour to the most humble jottings. Inside there are 176 ruled pages, scarlet endpapers, a silk marker and a pocket for loose papers. The book closes with a solid magnetic side flap.