Humblewood is a brother and sister team who create a range of colourful, contemporary wooden homewares with a distinctly Scandi / mid-century feel. Their hugely popular clocks, lamps, kitchen wares and accessories are hand finished with colourful highlights. Based in Cumbria they design and make everything in-house using traditional woodworking methods and British hardwoods, which are harvested from sustainable sources within the UK. As a small family business they offer a personal, flexible service to stockists.

Jane uses lead free enamels with copper and silver to create earrings and pendants
in bold colours. Each piece is handmade and the nature of the kiln fired enamel ensures that no two
pieces are exactly alike. The ‘Colour’ collection features earrings, brooches and pendants in geometric
shapes and bright, single colours inspired by mid- century design whilst the ‘Coast’ collection is more organic, echoing the colours of sea and beaches.
Findings are handmade in recycled sterling silver.

Jenny Vellacott is a watercolour and mixed media artist based in Liverpool. She creates original pieces, art prints and greeting cards with her unique, hand-painted designs. Inspired by a love of nature, colour and experimenting with the art materials themselves, she aims to create a sense of connection to the simple, delicate details found in day-to-day life, whether scenic views or floral studies. Sustainable papers are used for prints and cards, with zero plastic.

Jim & Laura Stringer of Quirky Metals have been making their
designs in their workshop in Sheffield, since 2014. Their
metalworking business utilises the qualities of pewter. Ranges
include jewellery, bowls, clocks, posy vases and bestselling
bookmarks, coasters, trinket dishes and boxes. They are
influenced by the landscape, flora and fauna around them.
Their quirky designs are individually handmade and designs
feature hand drawn and embossed details, textured hammering
and quirky animals or insects.

John Rattenbury is a Yorkshire sculpture based near Ilkley. For over fifteen years he has been producing sculptures covering a range of subjects but broadly covering British wildlife, dogs, figurative pieces and a range of wall plaques. The majority of his work is made using the cold cast bronze method although some specialist finishes are available. All pieces are completely handmade and individually finished making every piece unique.

Judith Brown has been making wire jewellery for over twenty years. She uses stitching and wrapping techniques to create intricate silver wire jewellery embellished with glass beads. Most of her work is nature inspired, with her latest Foliage designs including details inspired by wildflowers. Her work has been sold in the V&A and the British Museum. She works from her studio in Leek, North Staffordshire, where she also runs workshops.

Jacwicks Designs make an award-winning range of waterproof products for use in the great outdoors.
These durable, comfy, unique products are designed by Ruth Jacobs from her home in County Durham.
Each one is handsewn by Ruth using materials from suppliers in the UK.
Born from necessity whilst sitting on a damp rock, the Perch range of sit mats and picnic mats enable
anyone to relax and spend time outdoors in comfort and style.

Jen Lithgo is a jewellery designer and maker creating nature-inspired pieces from recycled sterling silver and solid gold. Drawing inspiration from leaves and flowers, her work celebrates the quiet beauty and imperfections found in the natural world. Each piece is individually handcrafted using traditional goldsmithing techniques, resulting in subtle variations that make every piece unique. Through thoughtful design and slow, considered making, Jen creates timeless jewellery designed to be worn and treasured for years.

From a love of corvids, flora and fauna, mixed a passion for the wild landscapes of Iceland Jillian has been inspired to create a ceramic collection of apothecary vessels, sculptures and wall art.
These pieces become the canvas for her simple colour pallets, dramatic glazes and her own illustrations, text and maps.
The collections are a personal journey from designer to ceramicist and her inspirations along the way.

Jo makes functional, thrown, decorative, white earthenware for interiors. Her work is made to be handled as the exterior surface is refined by hand, using the clays own qualities to create a tactile form. While the interior is glazed in a soft, satin, milky glaze, the outer surface is decorated with oxides to make strong inky marks that bleed in the kiln to soften the edges. The marks are reminiscent of ink on damp paper. Most forms are bottles and urchins.

Joy McMillan Glass brings a playful touch to contemporary lampwork. From jewellery that moves as you wear it to vibrant plant decorations and Christmas ornaments, each piece is designed to be tactile and joyful. Melting glass in a hot flame, Joy crafts kinetic jewellery and decorative objects inspired by happy memories, the magic of glass, and the beauty of the beach. Her work invites you to see, touch, and enjoy.

Judith uses a range of techniques to produce the various strands of her work, including throwing for domestic wares and throwing and coiling for garden pieces. She draws on diverse traditions from Minoan Crete to Art Deco.
She also makes lizards and geckos many combined with pots, these are a legacy of having observed them closely whilst living in a desert.
All the work is high fired and suitable for use in the garden.