8 Great Printmakers
By Jimmy sANDISONAcross our businesses, and in our homes, the walls are smattered with wonderful prints featuring joyful designs, typographic headlines and incredible artworks by experts we're proud to know within our community. Here is a list of some of the great ones, found in our Directory.
1. Debbie Kendall
Original prints, cards and gifts for dog lovers. We sold her Doggeral prints in Pedlars for many years, they were always an absolute hit!
2. Ploterre
You can spot a Ploterre print in most locations around Glen Dye Cabins and Cottages, they are a real favourite.
Image: PloterreImage: Ploterre3. ant Oram
Buy something really good from the genius, Anthony Oram.
4. Tom Frost
Prints and objects inspired by old matchboxes, vintage tin toys, folk art, children’s books and stamps. A long time friend of The Good Life Society and Some Good Ideas, Tom has produced brilliant Good Life Experience festival posters for us for many years.
IMAGE: Tom FrostImage: Tom Frost5. Callie Jones
Illustrator, printmaker, artist, digital artist, we’ve worked with Callie on many great projects, she never ceases to dazzle us.
4. Gail Bryson
Some Good Ideas’ product designer, Gail Bryson. Obviously, we’re obsessed with her work.
7. Toucan Tango
A printmaking, illustration and design duo with impeccable style. They created the phone box installation at Hawarden Estate Farm Shop.
Image: toucan tangoImage: toucan tango8. Mark Mckellier
And finally, if you’re feeling crafty, buy Mark Mckellier’s wood type fonts for printing a poster yourself!
This is a good tea pot.
It’s good because it is made in Britain, it looks amazing, it works well and it’s ethically sourced. Our tea pot was designed by 1882ltd in Stoke-on-Trent by 5th generation makers. No corners were cut in making this product.
We hope that you appreciate its deep integrity and that it offers you years of satisfying use.
To find out more about the manufacture and costs involved in making these tea pots, scroll to the bottom of this page where we’ve included lots of detail. We’re really trying to be transparent here, because our mission is not just to sell great things but to help people to understand that it’s possible to make good things in Great Britain and what, precisely, this costs.
We aim to pay everyone fairly, to make things as sustainably as possible and to support British manufacturers. Inevitably, this means that our goods will cost more than most others, but we think that that is a price worth paying and hope that you’ll agree.