The design of these salt & pepper pots show the famous black highland terrier and white west highland terrier who were both originally bred in Scotland and have strong, independent personalities.
Height 8 cm
Great for morning coffee or tea! This bone china mug depicts a Scottish Thistle in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.
Matching spoon rest also available.
Our Irish Shamrock spoon rest with its vibrant colours will make a wonderful addition to any kitchen. It was designed in Galway Ireland in the style of 9th Century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin. The Shamrock is displayed proudly at the centre of the Irish weave design. This Irish spoon rest is a perfect gift for that special someone who is passionate about cooking - it will bring a touch of that Irish magic into the kitchen where it finds a home. 22 cm in length.
Matching bone china mug also available.
Hand made in England, these wine glasses are sitting on a solid pewter Stag. They are absolutely stunning and a nice size for serving wine. Comes gift boxed.
If item is out of stock, please contact us directly for availability.
The Tree of Life has become one of the best known symbols in 2019. This design depicts the beauty of the tree with Celtic knotwork. Matching items are also available.
The Tree of Life symbol is commonly depicted as a large tree with roots that spread inward to the ground, and branches that spread outward to the sky. This represents the interconnected nature of all things in the universe; an eternal bonding of the physical realm we are rooted in, and the spiritual realm we are reaching for. The Tree of Life serves as a reminder of our universal connection to the Mother Earth, and our dependence on her to grow and flourish.
This Welsh Dragon rope plaque was inspired by 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin. The dragon was chosen as a symbol of Wales in the time of Henry VII (15th century). This was done in tribute to the Welsh people who had made his victory possible, as he fought the Tudor claim to be the true rulers of Britain.