Simple Hot Water Bottle Cover Free Knitting Patterns

With the temperature dropping this winter I know there's a lot of us who want to know how to make a quilted hot water bottle cover. Quilting is perfect medium for making a hot water bottle cover because the extra layers will add the insulation needed to keep you and your hot water bottle toasty warm. You'll be happy to

Now that the nights are drawing in, it’s tempting to stay indoors and keep cosy and warm with a good book. So to keep out the chill I’ve made this soft woollen hot water bottle cover, which is simply finished with a decorative trim and blanket stitched edge. I bought my fabrics from the Cloth House in London. They have a beautiful range of materials and vintage trims to choose from. You will need: Wool fabric Cotton thread Scissors Pins Sewing machine Embroidery thread/needle Trim Paper Iron Step 1: Make the template: Make a paper template by tracing around your hot water bottle, adding an extra 6cm (approx) all the way round, this allows room for filling your cover with the hot water bottle and seam allowance. Make three copies of this same template. The first (A) will be the front. The second (B) cut off the bottom by 12cm to create the back top template. The third (C) cut off the top by 17cms to create the back bottom template. These two pieces will make up the back opening of the cover. Step 2: Cut out your patterns: Lay and pin your templates onto your wool - I've used this lovely aubergine brown wool from the Cloth House. Cut out all three pieces. Step 3: Sew: Press and pin a 1 cm fold along the straight edges of pieces B and C. Sew down these folds. On the front edge of piece B sew on your trim. Step 4: Sew together: Place piece (A) front side facing up, then lay (B) on top and then lay piece (C) on top of (B) facing down with right sides together and all outer edges aligned. Pieces (B) and (C) should overlap by about 3/4cms. This will become the opening of the cover. Pin all the edges together. Sew the layers together around the pinned edges with a ½ cm seam allowance. Out of the curved sections cut little notches and snip off the corners for a neat edge when turned out. Turn the entire piece inside out by using the opening. Press the piece flat. Step 5: Embroider: I've used a contrasting pink embroidery thread which looks great with the wool I've chosen. Using the embroidery thread sew around the edge of the cover using a blanket stitch. Make sure you sew through all the layers. Don't worry if this isn't perfect, it all adds to the handmade charm. Your hot water bottle cover is now ready to use. Simply fill your hot water bottle and insert it into the opening. Have a go at this project and share your pictures. Just tag your photos on Instagram with the hashtag #BThoughtful_Makes and the user names @btreeclothing and @foundandsewn.

Do you have cold feet at night in winter? Well, I do. And to save my…

Is there anything more cozy than grabbing a hot drink, your favourite magazine and a hot water bottle to snuggle up with your favourite quilt when the weather starts to turn cooler? I have designed this fun Quilted Hot Water Bottle Cover pattern as part of the Handmade Holiday Challenge . It make

Here are 7 reasons why you need a hot water bottle. I am including a tutorial how you can knit a hot water bottle cover in one weekend.

Blue on White Elephant Quilted Hot Water Bottle Cover. Hand block printed on certified organic cotton. Super soft, cosy and practical. Drawstring top. Approx 7.5 inches wide x 14 inches long (including above the drawstring). Our tiny workshop in Rajasthan, India has been producing duvet covers, pillowcases, tablecloths, nightwear, wash bags and hankies for us for over 25 years. Ten years ago we started searching out organically grown cotton and now everything we make is made from certified organic cotton.

As far as old school cozy goes, it doesn’t get better than a hot water bottle. Back when I had surgery last year, all I wanted was the instant warmth of the hottie, and a snuggly knitted cov…

We’ve just returned from a lovely camping trip with some good friends. The time was enjoyable and relaxing, and it was good to get away from the every day grind and routine. Last week while …

Do you have cold feet at night in winter? Well, I do. And to save my…

Well........ After such a response from my last post requesting a hot water bottle pattern. I have made one for you. But.......hey.......hold on there before you start whoop whooping and get too excited...... It's a loose pattern What I mean, is that I have given loose instructions on how to make one. This is because, this way, you can use whatever yarn you want, whatever hook size you want, whatever size hot water bottle you want and however you want to embellish it. The principles are the same, you just tailor it to suit what you have in your yarn stash and what size hottie you have. For this tutorial I have used a mini hot water bottle. That was just to make it quick to whip up. I have made hot water bottles using two methods. I made a couple on the round. It was quite a tricky thing to try and get the increases and decreases in the right places. So for ease, I switched to just making 2 sides that shape around the hot water bottle and then DC them together. For mine, I used Wendy Serenity Super Chunky yarn in Ivory, and a 5.5mm hook. This was because for safety more than anything, I wanted quite a chunky yarn and I wanted it crocheted tightly together to make it quite stiff and compact. I am also assuming here with this pattern that you know the basics of crochet.........dc, Increase and Decrease. I use UK terms. As this is a loosely based pattern and your stitch amounts will probably vary, it is essential to make a note of your rows as you do them, because don't forget, you will need to make 2 sides! So....let's begin...... I made a foundation chain of 12 + 1. I made my foundation chain the same length as the bottom straight bit of the hot water bottle (pic 1). Depending on what size hottie you use, yarn and hook, you just need to make a foundation chain long enough to go along the length of the bottom, and chain 1 at the end. Row 1. DC in the 2nd chain from the hook and DC in each chain until the end. I had 12 stitches. You should have the same amount of stitches as your foundation chain. Chain 1, turn. Row 2. You need to increase by 1 DC either end of your row. 2 DC in the first stitch. DC in each stitch in the row, 2 DC in the last stitch. I made 14 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 3. Again you need to increase by 1 DC at either end of your row. 2 DC in the first stitch. DC in each stitch in the row, 2 DC in the last stitch. I made 16 stitches in total. Chain 1, turn. ( You should start to see some rounded corners appearing, and they should contour the shape of the hot water bottle at the bottom. (pic 2) Row 4. DC in each stitch (16 stitches) chain 1, turn. Row 5. Repeat Row 4 until you are up to where the hot water bottle starts to corner again at the top. I repeated Row 4 until row 22 (inclusive) (pic 3). Remember to make a note of each row as you will have to make another side! (Again, the yarn, hook size, and hot water bottle size will dictate how many rows you will need to do to get to the point when you need to start your decreasing rows at the top. Just make sure that you don't increase or decrease any stitches in the main body) Now you need to start to contour round the top of the hot water bottle to the neck. Row 23. One DC decrease either end of this row. DC in between. Total 14 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 24. One DC decrease either end of this row. DC in between. Total 12 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 25. One DC decrease either end of this row. DC in between. Total 10 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 26. One DC decrease either end of this row. DC in between. Total 8 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 27. DC along the row. Total 8 stitches. Chain 1, turn. You have now got to the base of the neck. Again, depending on your yarn, hook and hot water bottle size, you may have to adjust your decreases here slightly. If decreasing 1DC either side is not getting you to the base of the neck where it should be and the fit looks 'baggy', you may need to decrease 2 DC at either end. Your rows will be quite short so frogging a couple of rows to have a play to see what your best fit is shouldn't be too stressful! Just remember to make a note of them! Row 28. Increase 1 DC stitch either side. Total 10 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 29. Increase 1 DC stitch either side. Total 12 stitches. Chain 1, turn. Row 30. Increase 1 DC either side. Total 14 stitches. Cut yarn and tie off. You have now made the wider top part of the neck. This was enough for my hot water bottle to have been covered. (pic 4) Now to embellish.......... It's important to put any embellishments on before you crochet the two sides together. It just makes it far easier! I have, in my mind, quite a few people to make for, so it has been fun trying to think of ways to tailor the hot water bottles to them. For this one, I decided to embellish it with a few flowers. I used The very lovely Lucy's (from Attic24) 'May Roses' pattern. Sweet little roses. Perfect for who I have this Hot Water Bottle in mind for! Once the roses were made and sewn on, I simply crocheted the two sides together.......wrong sides facing. I turned it inside out, pushed the hot water bottle up through the bottom, then sewed up the bottom. You can put an extra row on each side of the bottom, make loops in one side and add buttons on the other. I decided not to. As the top is open for access to put the water in, I would hope that I wouldn't need to have to get the hot water bottle out. I think, personally, I would find the buttons annoying. But they could make a nice feature. I just figured that if I needed to change the hot water bottle for any reason, I would just snip away the sewn part at the bottom, pull it out and re-sew it together once another was put back in. Once the roses were on, and the hottie was all sewn up, I finished the embellishment by just cross stitching around the top in the rose colours and picot edging the top. I think I'll call this my... Rustic Roses Hot Water Bottle I like how the cross stitch looks rustic, probably not everyone's cup of tea, but I like that it looks unique! So, does the pattern appear quite straight forward? There are really only a few basic principles to follow, and once you remember those then you can adapt the pattern to all yarns and hot water bottle sizes. They make great gifts, although, I am having trouble parting with them! A hot water bottle is definitely my new best friend! I do hope this makes some sort of sense. I have been over this pattern to check for mistakes, but I wouldn't be surprised if there is something that you read that doesn't make sense or add up. So, please let me know if something is really not checking out or really doesn't make sense and I will try and rectify it! As I have said on many an occasion, I don't do patterns or tutorials on my blog, simply because I am really rather pants at them! So, we'll see if any of you can understand it! ha ha! Best of luck! xxx

House of Disaster Small Talk ‘You’re Hot’ Chili Hot Water Bottle Keep yourself warm in the cold winter months by snuggling up with this adorable ‘You’re hot’ chili hot water bottle from the small talk collection by House of Disaster. This rubber hot water bottle has a pale pink knitted cover which is embroidered with a wonderful design of red chili’s accompanied by red stars and the phrase across the middle which reads; ‘You’re Hot’. The reverse of the hot water bottle cover is red with embroidered white stars. The design is finished with two little coral pompoms that hang from a bow on the front. The hot water bottle itself has a plastic stopper for your safety and holds 800ml of hot water to keep it warm. Soft and cuddly, this chili hot water bottle is perfect for cosying up in bed or on the sofa on a chilly day, a night in or just a bit of comfort. It makes the perfect birthday or Christmas gift for your loved ones! Small Talk Collection A collection of ceramics and pouches which feature ‘small talk’ phrases paired with fabulous colours and patterns. These tongue in cheek; quirky designs are both playful and practical. House of Disaster Welcome to the fashion world of House of Disaster. With over 30 years of textile design experience, House of Disaster (also known as Disaster Designs) never fail to come up with new, funky and simply gorgeous bags, fashion and household accessories. Born in the summer of '89 in a haze of tie dye and a tangle of dream catchers, Disaster has reinvented itself through the trends and fads of the last 30 plus years, defining itself always as an original purveyor of quirky and unusual things. Always true to the current trends and fashion must-haves, each collection from House of Disaster is unique, decorative and aimed at stressing one's individuality. With designs ranging from vintage inspirations, through timeless elegance to the totally funky, you are sure to find something you'll love to show off on any occasion.

Knit hot water bottle cover

Winter where I live can be pretty brutal – grey skies day after day, freezing temperatures (but seldom snow to make it pretty), rain, going to work in the dark and coming home in the darkR…

The Simple Hot Water Bottle Cover Free Knitting Patterns are worked either in the round or flat from the bottom up. They are fast to knit up no matter your skill level.

The Simple Hot Water Bottle Cover Free Knitting Patterns are worked either in the round or flat from the bottom up. They are fast to knit up no matter your skill level.

Someone feeling chilli?! This amusing hot water bottle is sure to bring the heat! Cuddle up to this hottie, decorated with embroidered chillis and stars, in a pink and bold red knit, for a little bit of warmth on those dark evenings. Designed by House of Disaster for their Small Talk collection, the words 'You're Hot' could refer to someone you particularly admire, or indeed their temperature! Inside: 1000ml hot water bottle. Materials: Knit cover and a rubber bottle. Dimensions: 26 x 16 x 2cm Read more Brand   House of disaster

Use your beautiful fabric scraps to make the Hot Water Bottle cover, preventing the hot rubber from being in direct contact with skin.

It's still the middle of winter here in the Hoosier state, and my homemade hot water bottle cozy has gone missing *cue dramatic music*. I don’t know if it's a sign of my age, but in the wintertime I get so sore from the freezing (below freezing!) temperatures that I pretty much can't sleep without it, especially after having to shovel snow three times in the past two days... So, I need to make a new one! My first hot water bottle cozy was made with a single print, but this time I decided to do a patchwork version with tons of bright colors to make the frosty days more cheery. And...I thought I'd share the pattern with any other chilly folks who might like to stitch along! I didn't prewash my fabric so the finished cover is on the large side to account for shrinking (and lovely batting scrunching) in the wash. The cozy perfectly fits my Fashy hot water bottle--if you have a different brand you might need to alter the template a little bit. Just make sure that the edge of your template is about 1-1/4" wider than the long side and 7/8" above and below the top and bottom of the bottle (when the templates are assembled and the bottle is centered on it). If you want a water bottle like mine you can find it here. Quilted Hot Water Bottle Cozy Tutorial Materials Lots of quilting cotton scraps (1-1/2" and 2" wide of various lengths) 1/2 yard solid quilting cotton for lining cotton batting (wadding) 2" x 46" bias cut strip pressed into double fold tape for outside of cozy (1 yard of fabric will allow you to do this with a single strip; see Step 10 for pressing instructions) Two 2" x 10" strips pressed into double fold bias tape for envelope opening Thread for piecing and quilting Hand Quilting Thread for hand finishing the binding Template (click for PDF) 1. Assemble your patchwork for the front and back of the cozy into three pieces that measure as follows (after quilting and squaring up): 15-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W for the front (One 2" row, thirteen 1-1/2" rows, one 2" row) 11-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W for the back/top (One 2" row, eight 1-1/2" rows, one 2" row) 7-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W for the back/bottom (One 2" row, four 1-1/2" rows, one 2" row) I used 1-1/2" strips of random lengths for my patchwork, all sewn with a 1/4" seam allowance and seams pressed open. I used a single fabric for the top of the front patchwork and the top of the back/top patchwork because of the narrow shape of the template. Laying out the strips (top and bottom strips are 2"W) rearranged a little, and rows trimmed to about 12"W 2. Cut a piece of batting slightly larger than each of the patchwork pieces, then cut lining pieces from solid cotton slightly larger than the batting. 3. Make three quilt sandwiches with the patchwork, batting, and lining pieces. Pin the pieces together, then quilt. I used the seams as a guide and quilted a generous 1/8" above and below each seam with cream colored thread. Square up each quilted rectangle. 4. Fold the back/top patchwork in half lengthwise. Place the back/top template on the quilted fabric, connected arrows pointing toward the fold, then trace the curved and short straight edges with an erasable fabric pen. I centered my template so the patchwork rows would be evenly spaced on the top and bottom. Cut along the marked lines. Repeat for the back/bottom patchwork and template. 5. Assemble the top and bottom template pieces to make the template for the front of the cozy. Overlap the two pieces and place along the line so the little arrows are pointing toward each other, then tape the pieces together. Trace and cut out a front piece using the new template with the remaining patchwork fabric. Whoops! Just noticed that my tape dispenser is empty. Must've used the last bit to assemble my template! 6. Zig-zag stitch around the raw edges of each piece of patchwork. This will keep the edges neat and flat for binding, and also helps prevent the quilting threads from coming loose. 7. Bind the straight edges of the cozy top and bottom pieces with the double fold bias tape. It took me awhile to decide which fabric to use for binding, but I finally decided to go with Essex linen as a contrast to the bright colors. 8. Assemble the cozy: place the cozy front face down. Line up the cozy top and bottom over the front, wrong sides together. Overlap the pieces so the top piece is on the top. Use binding clips around the outside edges to secure the pieces. 9. Baste the pieces together around the outside edge with a straight stitch 1/4" from the edge. 10. *Bind the outside of the cozy with the long piece of bias tape. I pressed the binding for the outside of the cover with the long edges a scant 1/4" apart so there would be a little extra space for the thick layers to fit inside. *If you want to connect the pieces before sewing for a perfect fit without overlapping ends, see my circular binding tutorial for instructions on how to do this, just note that the binding has a single fold in that tutorial, so attaching the double fold tape is a little different. *I made my original cozy with a machine-finished binding and I found that after washing the little loose edges decided to flip up. This is purely an aesthetic issue, but I decided that I prefer a hand finished binding so this time they should stay put! Let me know if you have any questions! If you'd like a fabric name for anything in particular just call it out and I'll do my best to help ID it! Many of the fabrics are out of print but there are some newbies in there too. Happy Stitching (and stay warm!),

Wearable Hot Water Bottle Cover paper sewing pattern This listing is for a printed paper copy that is ring bound with plastic back and front covers.  It is of the sewing pattern to give you instructions and templates to make a Wearable Hot Water Bottle Cover with internal hand warming pouch. It was designed by Andrea Leask of Uphouse Crafts in Shetland.This Wearable Hot Water Bottle Cover paper sewing pattern is for sewers that have a skill level of advanced beginner/intermediate.The skills necessary for this pattern are:•Basic Quilting•Sewing a buttonhole and attaching a button•Working with and sewing through multiple layers•Bag making experience would be helpfulThe Wearable Hot Water Bottle was designed to be worn on your front to warm your core, with an internal hand pouch to warm your hands. It is perfect for use after wild swimming, hill walking, standing outside for a long time and many other occasions.This listing is for the colour printed paper sewing pattern not the physical finished Hot Water Bottle Cover.The wearable hot water bottle cover made from this pattern will fit a hot water bottle up to 22cm wide and 33cm tall (most standard 2l hot water bottles).Here are all the features of the hot water bottle cover if the pattern is followed:•Thermal insulation quilted into the front of the cover to help keep the heat in and directed at the body•Quilted back and front with wadding to help keep your hot water bottle warm as long as possible.•Adjustable neck strap•Adjustable waistband elastic strap for comfort•Internal kangaroo pocket lined with super soft fleece to warm up your hands•Rear envelope fold opening to easily get to the hot water bottle to empty and fill, plus a button to secure closed•It is designed to be worn on your front to warm your core•Machine washable on gentle cycle or hand wash and hang to dry•Iron with stream to return to shape after washingHere are some of the comments I’ve had as feedback on the finished product that this pattern will make:• ‘ OMG I LOVE my hot water bottle cover. Thank you so much’• ‘It’s fantastic ! Love it 😍’• ‘Can’t wait to use it’

Recycle an old sweater to make this cute and cosy hot water bottle cover. Tutorial at rachaelrabbit.blogspot.com/2008/11/tutorial-simple-hot-wa...

DIY Fabric Hot Water Bottle Cozy Free Sewing Patterns

The ultimate Winter warmer, AWL Studio’s Hot Water Bottle doubles up as both wonderfully indulgent if bought for yourself and perfectly giftable if bought for a loved one. Sheltered by a beautifully textured, thick ribbed cover made from ultra-soft premium Scottish lambswool and referencing nostalgic prints of the past, AWL Studio spared no expense when handcrafting hot water bottles to last a lifetime. As if part of the furniture, the quirky patterned bottles look great popped on the sofa to warm up a perfect perch for the evening. Founded in 2020, AWL Studio was a conceptualisation of Sophie Gilman’s, seeking to elevate the every day and bring joy to spaces that lack it. With a focus on responsible production, Sophie handcrafts each piece in the New Forest, UK, and sources all yarns with exclusively organic or deadstock backgrounds, marrying her love for creativity with a love for the Earth. We adore Sophie’s keen aptitude for colour, texture and pattern that run through all of her pieces at AWL Studio. The pieces she makes are exquisitely giftable, so if you love what you see here, check out the Green/Ecru and Multi-coloured Blankets also by AWL Studio.

If you wish you can buy a cover only without a rubber hot water bottle. Cover suitable for hot-water bottles with a size of 1,7 -2 litre. Great gift for Mom, Dad, and Grandparents! Perfect gift for teenage girls! Hot Water bottle relieves body aches and pains. Suitable for neck, shoulder pain, period cramps, tummy ache. On a cold night, a hot water bottle is great to use as a feet, bed warmer. 1) Animal shape cover with embroidered details - 100% cotton terry fabric 350 g/m2 with cotton terry loops. Handmade in the EU, Latvia. Color - grey. Machine washable 40 °C (104 °F). Clasp - velcro (hook & loop fastener) making it easy to use even for children. 2) Classic, 1,7-litre rubber hot water bottle made in Estonia, EU by Medrull. Color: green. CE-certified medical device which means that the product meets the General Safety and Performance Requirements (GSPR) of all relevant European Medical Device Regulations and is a legal requirement to place a device on the market. Instruction for use is provided (ENG). 🐱 You can find other designs here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1423162393/adorable-cat-cover-and-heating-bottle WARNING! When filling your hot water bottle, do not use boiling water. Once the water has boiled allow it to stand before filling your bottle. Recommended temperature 65°C/ 150°F. With intensive use, recommend replacement of the product, every two years. Not suitable for children under the age of 36 months, handing should always be carried out by an adult. The hot water bottle can cause burns - avoid prolonged direct contact with the skin. 📦 SHIPPING The shipping time (excluding processing time of 3-5 business days) varies depending on the delivery preference you select: STANDARD SHIPPING (POST OF LATVIA) For Europe: shipping takes 10-15 business days, for the USA: shipping takes 15-20 business days, rest of the World: shipping takes 15-20 business days. UPS SHIPPING For Europe: shipping takes 6-8 business days, for the USA: shipping takes 5-6 business days, rest of the World: shipping takes 5-7 business days. EXPRESS SHIPPING UPS Express 2-4 business days everywhere. If you will choose UPS Shipping Services please indicate your phone number or send it via Etsy message as required by UPS. It helps to ensure rapid and smooth delivery. If you have any questions or concerns don't hesitate to contact us 🤗

Download knitting pattern, with full row by row instructions, chart and photos. My own unique intarsia design, cute little hedgehog on a bottle cover. An easy knit if you’re new to intarsia knitting. This has been designed for a standard 2 litre bottle cover. This is knitted with chunky/bulky weight yarn. Tension: 14 stitches x 20 rows= 4 inches/10 cm. on 6 mm/no.10 knitting needles. You will need one 100g ball of standard chunky/bulky weight yarn for the bottle cover, I've used Stylecraft Special Chunky in a lovely warm orange called Spice. For the hedgehog prickles you will need a little tweedy or brown yarn, (full yarn details are in the pattern) For the face, and legs, a little beige or light brown shade of yarn is needed. There is a little hand sewing, after knitting, for the eye nose and mouth, which you will need a very small piece of black or dark coloured yarn for, and also the little ear and legs are hand sewn on, with a little beige or light brown shade of yarn.. Construction: This pattern is knitted flat, on straight needles, mostly all in one piece apart for the small section at the back that forms the envelope opening, and the ribbed funnel, and then it folds into place to sew the side seams.

Keep warm and soothe those cool-weather aches and pains in cozy handmade style with this simple felted wool hot water bottle cover tutorial!

Simple Hot Water Bottle Cover Free Knitting Patterns

Remember that kilt i bought in a charity shop a few months back for £1? There i was, sat thinking about what to make next...and so here it i...

Eyes intarsia wool-blend hot water bottle cover

Simple Hot Water Bottle Cover Free Knitting Patterns

Item specificsConditionNew: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tabBrandUnbrandedTypeHot Water Bottle & CoverFeaturesLeak Proof, Portable, With CoverMaterialPVCDepartmentUnisexUPCDoes not applyEANDoes not apply

Learn how to make a granny square hot water bottle cover with this free crochet pattern.

The luxury knitted cover is soft against the skin and provides a cosy barrier from the heat from our big hot water bottle. Not only that, but the plush outer cover keeps the heat in so you experience the soothing comfort of the heat bag for even longer. Not only for those cold winter nights, but our lovely hot-water bottle may be used to keep your bed warmer. Additionally, use as a heat pack to provide soothing back pain relief, or comfort from period pain, menstrual cramps & sore muscles.

Do you have cold feet at night in winter? Well, I do. And to save my…

Make one of these free crochet Hot Water Bottle Cover Patterns to keep you cozy and warm this winter.

How to Sew a Hot Water Bottle Cover: I looked at a few water bottle covers tutorials and noticed that they’re very creative but miss the step about getting a cover that fits! If I’m going to appliqué the front, I really hope the water bottle will fit in it once it’s done. My instructib…

Crochet artist sharing to encourage and inspire

Create your own crochet hot water bottle cover with this free pattern. This unique design allows you to insert the hot water bottle through a front opening

LUXURY GIFT WRAPPING Select 'Luxury Gift Wrapping' in BAG and, for £3.50 per gift ordered, we will wrap the gift beautifully in one of our luxury gift boxes with tissue paper, ribbon and seasonal decoration. We can also add a personalised message at no extra cost, which you can provide in the 'notes' section in CHECKOUT. MEASUREMENTS 37cm x 24.5cm UK DELIVERY & LEAD TIMES 5 working days Standard Delivery - is for items that are small/light in weight, delivery is £7 and should be with you in five to seven working days. If a piece is needed urgently don’t hesitate to get in touch as we may be able to fulfil your wishes using an express service at an extra charge. Specialist Delivery - is for items that are too large/heavy/fragile to be sent in a parcel. As soon as your order has been received our customer service team will be in contact thanking you for your order and providing an accurate lead time. A shipping invoice will then be emailed to you requiring payment prior to despatch. Be assured, AUTHOR have negotiated competitive shipping costs from reliable couriers. If you would like a shipping estimate prior to ordering, please send us an enquiry using our contact form. We will be in touch to arrange delivery as soon as all of the items in your order are in stock, sending you tracking information. AUTHOR takes pride in providing outstanding customer service and we are here to help with any enquiries you may have. WE SHIP GLOBALLY | INTERNATIONAL ORDERS As soon as your order has been received our customer service team will be in contact thanking you for your order and providing an accurate lead time. An International shipping invoice will then be emailed to you requiring payment prior to despatch. Be assured, AUTHOR have negotiated competitive international shipping costs from reliable couriers. If you would like a shipping estimate prior to ordering, please send us an enquiry using our contact form. We will be in touch to arrange delivery as soon as all of the items in your order are in stock, sending you tracking information. AUTHOR takes pride in providing outstanding customer service and we are here to help with any enquiries you may have. *All International orders are zero UK VAT rated however we are not liable for the collection or payment of any customs charges or local taxes payable outside of UK. If there are any customs charges/duties/taxes the designated courier will be in touch with you prior to delivery. TO TREASURE FOR EVER Dry cleaning advised