Stationery

Fun colourful tartan and highland coo design. Spiral bound A5 size. 

Blue ballpoint tip pen depicting Balmoral Castle and a piper, with "Scotland" written across the cap and with black ink.

Not suitable for children under 3 years old due to small detachable parts.
 

White ballpoint tip pen with scotland writing and hearts and black ink.

Not suitable for children under 3 years old due to small detachable parts.
 

Blue ballpoint tip pen with lion rampant shields and black ink.

Not suitable for children under 3 years old due to small detachable parts.
 

Tartan Scotland Pen with black grip hold and wiggly metal clip.

Height 14.2 cm Width 9.8 cm

Celts believed that trees were the ancestors of mankind and had a connection to the Otherworld. The Celtic Tree of Life symbolises the eternal cycle of nature, with branches and roots woven together without end. Intricate embossing and gilding adds a richness to this attractive memento. The notebook has 80 lined ivory pages.

Wooden westie pencil, only 1 left in stock.

Wooden pencil with novelty Highland Cow topper.

Height 14.2cm Width 9.8cm

This notebook is decorated with the famous Scottish Thistle, a national emblem. Legend has it that the thistle was adopted as a symbol of Scotland when an approaching Viking, who had stepped on a thistle, cried out in agony. This alerted the sleeping Scottish warriors who duly defeated the invaders. Intricate embossing and gilding adds a richness to this attractive memento. The notebook has 88 lined ivory pages.

Height 14.2cm Width 9.8cm

Shamrocks became the symbol of Ireland when used by St. Patrick to explain the Holy Trinity many centuries ago. Here they are woven into colourful garlands. Intricate embossing and gilding adds a richness to this attractive memento. The notebook has 88 lined ivory pages.

Pen decorated with St Andrew Cross.

St Andrew Cross Flag pen.

Celtic Lands thistle letter opener, comes in a box.

Height 14.2cm Width 9.8cm

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. Intricate embossing and gilding adds a richness to this attractive memento. The notebook has 88 lined ivory pages.