Valentine gift ideas and Valentine's Day cards for our 2017 gift guides please!

This set of pretty notebooks
https://folksy.com/items/4444144-Shabby-Chic-Notebooks-Set-of-Two-Handmade-Decorated-Notebooks

To make a change from all the red and pink how about

another card from me

Little loved up flamingos might make a nice valentine’s gift for someone


Pink Flamingo Wash bag

https://folksy.com/items/6960903-Cotton-Toiletries-bag-Wash-bag-Valentines-gift-Flamingo-wash-bag-

Cards and gift tags.



Gift ideas. Little cushions and a Brooch




Ruby the red chick Box frame.
Red is the colour of love, ideal for Valentine’s Day and many days after! Ruby would love to land on your wall and keep you company!
A tiny chicken has landed in this cottage garden of cow parsley and hand embroidered poppies. A textile treasure of needle felting and hand embroidery have been used to achieve this mixed media design.

Dimensions 12cm x 12cm.
Depth 3.5cm.

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What about an Upcycles Sailcloth Pocket Square to make your Valentine more Dapper?

A few different designs available at Sails and Stories

A cute ‘Koalas’ blank greeting card. Ideal for Valentines Day and anniversaries.

Some jewellery suggestions.



https://folksy.com/items/6815435-Red-Poppy-Hanging-Decoration-Red-Hanging-Heart-Poppy-Hanging-Heart

https://folksy.com/items/6929335-Red-Floral-Bracelet-with-Flowers-Art-Print-and-Red-Millefiori-Beads-

https://folksy.com/shops/SimplyHammered/collections/262326

If your loved one loves wool then this would go down well.
This functional, heavy and highly decorative yarn bowl is turned from beautifully figured spalted beech. It is 201mm in diameter and stands 97mm tall. The ball of yarn stays in the bowl and the end feeds out of the stylish aperture so that the user can knit or crochet without constantly pausing to pull more yarn from the ball. After turning, the bowl was sanded smooth and finished with beeswax, ensuring that the wool feeds smoothly and does not catch on the wood. Spalting results from a form of fungus which often develops in horse chestnut and other woods after the tree has fallen over and is lying on the ground. Once the wood has been dried, however, the process is halted and the result is a beautiful natural, decorative effect which is entirely stable. One of nature’s little bonuses!