Home
Chevron down icon
Christmas Occasion Greeting Cards
Chevron down icon
DEAR SANTA - TOO LATE?
Chevron down icon
Chevron down icon
DEAR SANTA - TOO LATE?
SKU GCA6-VTG077
Text on the reverse side:
The first Christmas card was created and sent in 1843 by British businessman Sir Cole. A thousand copies of the card were then printed and sold for one shilling in Bond Street. In 2001 Cole’s card became the world’s most expensive Christmas card, which sold for $35,800 at an auction.
A6 size (148mm x 105mm)
Luxury pearlescent eco certified paper
Produced in our London studio
Trivia fact on the reverse
Biodegradable packaging
FREE UK delivery for 5 cards or more
FREE international delivery over 10 cards
Greeting card
Search
Also available as
Error occurred while fetching results.
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The first Christmas card was created and sent in 1843 by British businessman Sir Cole. A thousand copies of the card wer...
View full details
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
A contemporary Santa Claus adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, ...
View full details
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
“The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.” A quote by t...
View full details
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The way cats wash their faces by licking their paws and wiping their face - it is as if they are inviting good luck, bec...
View full details
7 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
“Art Deco” comes from the French phrase “Art Decoratif” - a style first showcased in 1900 at the Universal Exposition in ...
View full details
8 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Tom Smith invented Christmas crackers in 1847. The original early Victorian mottoes included in the package were mainly l...
View full details
8 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
A contemporary Christmas Carol adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaer...
View full details
8 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Jingle Bells, the iconic song in the festive period, was written in 1857 by James Lord Pierpont. It was recorded on an Ed...
View full details
9 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Writing letters to Santa Claus has been a Christmas tradition for many years. Apparently, there is a noticeable differenc...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The modern image of Santa Claus in the red suit was popularised into American pop culture when he was illustrated that w...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The Great Wave is one of the most reproduced artworks in the world, and is the most recognisable Japanese artwork in the ...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
Most likely to help with the insulating properties of their fur, polar bears love to stay clean by taking a swim and roll...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
While considered by the ancient Aztecs to be symbols of purity, in today’s language of flowers, they symbolise good cheer...
View full details
12 seconds ago
Remove icon
Greeting card
Text on the reverse side:
The artwork captures a moment in Japan's history when global influences began to merge with local traditions, resulting ...
View full details