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… and Festive Decorations are basically the quintessential Fancy Good.
Here’s a round-up of the fanciest ways to fancify your home with fanciful decorations from museum and gallery shops all over the UK:
It’s a fitting way to celebrate the glorious contribution to public joy that Grayson Perry made during our recent troubles, with his Art Club.
I think this might be the first time that clicking on a Christmas decoration has generated a suggestion that I might also like a Practical Sword. Not that it was wrong…
Not only have you purchased your festive decorations at a National Trust shop, you stuck them together yourself. You must be well posh.
A Knitted T Rex in a Santa Hat, on a string is one of those things you never realised you needed until you saw it. A proportion of the profits from this set will help set up pre schools in Bangladesh.
You can tell the class of visitors a museum is attracting by the price and quality of their gift shop baubles. These aren’t even in the Luxury Gifts section neither.
They still call it Christmas at the Master Ropemakers. And they still make it out of rope. Now you can too!
Now, not only are these relatively bargainous, they are actual replicas of the jewels found in the Cheapside Hoard. I can see no reason why your house shouldn’t be festooned in these pretties all year round. 4 to collect, and you can throw in a Suffragette whilst you are at it.
You can’t buy these because I am getting ALL OF THEM. Just look! Each one is unique! <sighs>
Not strictly speaking a Christmas decoration because I guess Witches don’t celebrate but it’s figuratively and literally charming and it has a Pentangle and everything.