The front of the cushion cover depicts a series of Celtic Knots down one side. One of the most recognisable forms of Celtic Art, with no beginning or end, a reminder of the infinite cycles of life.

The blanket requires 2 x 100 gram balls of both the main colour and the contrast.

The pattern is for two cushions - Kiss and Adore worked in alternate colourways.

The pattern is for two cushions - Love and Hug worked in alternate colourways.

The blanket requires 3 x 100 gram balls in the main colour and approximately 25 grams of a contrasting yarn.

The blanket requires 2 x 100 gram balls of the main colour and 1 x 100 gram ball of the contrast.

The front of the cushion cover depicts the graduated columns often seen in Art Deco architecture. Worked using the Intarsia technique the cover requires 3 50gm balls in the main colour and 1 each of two contrasting colours.

The front of the cushion cover depicts the sunburst design often seen in Art Deco art. Worked using the Intarsia technique the cover requires 3 50gm balls in the main colour and 1 each of two contrasting colours.

The blanket requires 2 x 100 gram balls of the main colour and 1 x 100 gram ball of the contrast.

The blanket requires 3 x 100 gram balls in the main colour and approximately 40 grams of a contrasting yarn.

The design on the front of the cushion cover is based on the Tudor Rose. Its origins date back to the War of the Roses. The red rose representing the House of Lancaster and the white the House of York.When Henry Tudor took the crown, and became Henry VII, he ended the war and the Tudor Rose, a conjoining of the two flowers, was created. It subs...

The front of the cushion cover is decorated with a representation of a countryman’s favour - a delightful folklore surrounding true love at harvest time. The textured stitches used on the side panels symbolise the cornfield after the harvest .

The birds on the front of the cushion cover are based on the Celtic design for peacocks, a bird that symbolised purity and incorruptibility.

The front of the cushion cover depicts a Celtic Knot. One of the most recognisable forms of Celtic Art, with no beginning or end, a reminder of the infinite cycles of life.

The blanket requires 3 x 100 gram balls in the main colour and approximately 40 grams of a contrasting yarn.

This cushion cover is worked using the Intarsia method to depict an Easter Bunny with his basket of eggs.

This cushion cover is decorated with the word Easter, our example here worked in fresh Spring colours, and adorned with floral embellishments.

The design on the front of the cushion cover is based on the thistle, known as the national flower of Scotand.The exact species is not really known but it is usually depicted with the purple/pink flower.

The design on the front of the cushion cover is based on the Shamrock. Known as the national plant of Ireland, the exact species is open to debate but most likely it is a form of clover.

The design on the front of the cushion cover is based on the daffodil, known as the national flower of Wales.

The front of the cushion cover depicts a giant pumpkin, worked in Intarsia with a small amount of embroidery embellishment for the vine.