t Countryside Greetings, we specialise in countryside cards, sporting artwork, humorous gifts and rural homeware inspired by British country life.

For those who love the countryside, field sports and classic British humour, Bryn Parry shooting prints make a wonderfully thoughtful and timeless gift

A Pony Club prize does not need to be extravagant. but it should feel connected to the world children and families love. That is why Thelwell still matters.

There are few sights more uplifting in the British countryside than the golden flash of a Yellowhammer perched on a hedgerow singing its familiar tune: “A little bit of bread and no cheese! .........The Yellowhammer is now considered a key indicator species for countryside biodiversity decline.

Greeting cards are something many of us take for granted today but their history is both fascinating and deeply rooted in British culture. From handwritten letters to beautifully illustrated designs the tradition of sending greeting cards has evolved over nearly two centuries. The Origins of Greeting Cards Before greeting cards existed people would send handwritten letters to friends and family particularly at Christmas. As social circles grew this became increasingly time consuming. In 1843 Sir Henry Cole introduced the first commercial Christmas card in the UK. Designed by artist John Callcott Horsley it featured a festive family scene alongside acts...