Greeting Cards

Text on the reverse side: With whiskers as poised as a feather quill and eyes bright enough to outshine the Globe’s footlights, this Shakespearean...

Text on the reverse side: With whiskers as poised as a feather quill and eyes bright enough to outshine the Globe’s footlights, this Shakespearean...

Text on the reverse side: Queen Elizabeth II often walked her corgis herself, though palace staff, including footmen, handled routine early outing...

Text on the reverse side: A map taken from The History of the Norman Conquest of England, its causes and its results by Edward Augustus Freeman, t...

Text on the reverse side: This design from One-hundred Aspects of the Moon shows Benkei praying to calm the seas at Daimotsu bay. Yoshitoshi trans...

Text on the reverse side: At Horse Guards Parade, the Trooping the Colour ritual brings tradition and discipline together. Symbolising unity and h...

Text on the reverse side: During the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror’s troops panicked when rumours spread that he had been killed. He l...

Text on the reverse side: Blazing above the Bayeux Tapestry, the comet captures a moment of awe, omen, and memory. This design brings to life the ...

Text on the reverse side: Taken from an embroidered ten-panel folding screen, the pairing of birds and blossoms in traditional Korean artwork is k...

Text on the reverse side: A whimsical feline rendition of Harold Godwinson is pictured here within Trinity Church in Essex, reputedly the very pla...

Text on the reverse side: This feline depiction of William the Conqueror is placed inside St John’s Chapel in the White Tower at the Tower of Lond...

Text on the reverse side: Opening in 1889, London’s Mount Pleasant sorting office became a postal giant. At its peak, staff handled millions of le...

Text on the reverse side: Chikanobu’s composition transforms courtly elegance into quiet heroism, presenting women as vigilant protectors. The int...

Text on the reverse side: A contemporary William the Conqueror adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is...

Text on the reverse side: The monumental embroidery narrates conquest and legitimacy, blending propaganda with storytelling. Its symbolic imagery,...

Text on the reverse side: The beckoning cat, or maneki-neko, became one of Japan’s most recognisable lucky symbols during the Edo period. Though n...

Text on the reverse side: This portrayal of London’s mail railway encapsulates the era’s belief in progress, presenting infrastructure as both pra...

Text on the reverse side: Unlike grand Victorian furniture, Dickens preferred a relatively simple desk design, valuing functionality over ornamen...

Text on the reverse side: This print belongs to the series Famous Views of the Sixty-odd Provinces. Urami means “see-from-behind”, because visitor...

Text on the reverse side: À l’époque de la marine à voile, les chats gardaient les réserves et remontaient le moral. Un anniversaire, comme un voy...

Text on the reverse side: Opened in 1989, the museum celebrates the life, work and enduring legacy of the founder of modern nursing. Through perso...

Text on the reverse side: Champagne became tied to Christmas festivities in the 19th century, when French winemakers promoted it as the drink for ...

Text on the reverse side: Florence Nightingale kept over 60 cats throughout her life, including a Persian cat named Mr Bismarck. Cats appear indep...

Text on the reverse side: A contemporary postal adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which...

Text on the reverse side: A contemporary Florence Nightingale adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print from 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “k...

Text on the reverse side: The warrior Oya Taro Mitsukuni comes to the ruined Sōma Palace to vanquish Princess Takiyasha-hime. Daughter of a defeat...

Text on the reverse side: The hannya mask in Japanese Noh theatre represents a jealous and rageful demon. In this dramatic image, Hokusai alludes ...

Text on the reverse side: There are numerous editions of the iconic Great Wave. From the British Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York Ci...

Text on the reverse side: Birthdays gain a noble sparkle when inspired by corgis - the devoted companions of the British Royal Family, whose livel...

Text on the reverse side: The fierce figure shown is Minamoto no Yoshihira, nicknamed “Akugenta” (Wicked Genji), a warrior famed for both bravery ...

Text on the reverse side: Yugao is a tragic figure from The Tale of Genji, often called the world’s first novel, written in the 11th century by fe...

Text on the reverse side: The warrior shown is Takagi Umanosuke, a hero from Kuniyoshi’s illustrated adaptations of the Chinese epic Suikoden (Shu...

Text on the reverse side: From the Tongue-cut Sparrow tale, a wicked old woman takes home a heavy box, expecting it to be filled with treasure. In...

Text on the reverse side: Depicted is the celebrated Kabuki actor Ichikawa Kodanji IV in the role of Kasane, the ghost of a woman murdered by her ...

Text on the reverse side: Opened to the public in 1962, this historic attic space showcases a purpose-built surgical theatre from 1822, used befor...

Text on the reverse side: For over 2,500 years, theatre has brought people together to laugh, reflect and dream. From ancient amphitheatres to mod...