SPRING OFFER: We've chosen half a dozen varied cards for our spring offer. They're all only £1.00 each!
Quantity Discounts
When purchasing cards, please be aware of the folowing pricing structure: 1-6 cards: £1.60 each, 7 cards or more £1.40 each.
Delivery charges are added at the checkout, and start at £0.95, for up to three cards. UK delivery is free on orders of 17 cards or more, up to a maximum of 75 cards.
All our cards are about 7 inches by 5 inches, on 280 or 300 gsm card, are blank inside, come with a 130gsm pastel white envelope and are packed in individual cello bags.
Derwentwater
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Derwentwater
A cold and hazy January morning in the English Lake District provided the moodiness which makes this shot work. Keswick was a short stroll away for some warmth and coffee afterwards.
Loch Buine Mhor
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Loch Buine Mhor
This picture does nothing to exaggerate the wildness and remoteness of this Wester Ross landscape. The boat will be hired to visiting fishermen, drawn by the clearness of the water and grandeur of the whole place. This is just off the unique Achiltibuie to Lochinver road, so not far from the quirky Achins Bookshop and Tearoom, or from Lochinver with its famous pie shop and restaurant.
Lake of Mentieth Sunset
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Lake of Mentieth Sunset
Often thought of as the only lake (as opposed to loch) in Scotland, it is in fact the best known of about half a dozen. Traditionally in very cold weather the Lake hosts the Bonspiel, a huge curling event. The last such official event was held in 1979, but in 2010 a planned Bonspiel was sadly abandoned on Health and Safety grounds, though nevertheless many curlers took to the ice without serious mishap....
Loch Insh in Autumn
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Loch Insh in Autumn
In this view of Loch Insh, by Kincraig, the trees are just beginning to turn to their autumn colours, and there will be a frost some nights. A dusting of snow on the higher tops will come and go now, too.
Loch Voil on a Showery Day
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Loch Voil on a Showery Day
This brooding view of Loch Voil, near Balquhidder in Stirlingshire, captures the fleeting changes in light as a shower passes and the middle distance is bathed in sun again. It’s worth a visit, though, in just about any weather.
Boat at Loch Pityoulish
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Boat at Loch Pityoulish
As well as its famous salmon river from which the district takes its name, Speyside has a fair number of small lochs such as this, which also attract the fishermen. The grey of the boat complements the colours of its surroundings on this winter afternoon.
Suilven
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Suilven
Suilven is one of several freestanding mountains in this part of Wester Ross which rise almost randomly above this huge undulating moor with its almost endless lochs. Here shadow emphasises the mountain’s broodiness, although the foreground is bathed in sunshine.
Wilds of Assynt
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Wilds of Assynt
By British standards, Assynt in Sutherland is wild and remote. Roads are miles apart, villages with more than one shop 20 miles (30 km) or more. The scenery is dramatic, and one really has to go there to appreciate it. The view, taken from high on Quinag, looks south-west across Lochinver towards the Atlantic.
The Black Mount, Argyll
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The Black Mount, Argyll
Situated close to the A82 trunk road between Bridge of Orchy and Glencoe, this familiar view varies so much dependent on the weather! This shot was taken in mid-April 2015, after a winter which saw unusually large accumulations of snow at higher levels.
Dunkeld Bridge
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Dunkeld Bridge
Sitting on the Highland Boundary Fault some fifteen miles north of Perth, the setting of Dunkeld is very pretty and often atmospheric. This elegant arch bridge by reknowned engineer Thomas Telford provides a fitting entrance to the village, enhanced in this view by the pretty blossoms.
Loch Achray Rainbow
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Loch Achray Rainbow
As a shower moves away across Loch Achray in the Trossachs, sunlight steals in behind to provide the fleeting colour of this rainbow.
Swans at the Union Canal
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Swans at the Union Canal
Canals bring the countryside and its wildlife right into the cities, and the Union Canal is no exception. The towpath is a great way to get out for a walk in the city away from endless traffic, and now once again links the whole way through to Bowling on the Clyde estuary. This image was taken in west Edinburgh.
Loch Insh Swans
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Loch Insh Swans
Loch Insh, on the River Spey halfway between Kingussie and Aviemore, is worth a visit at any time of year. In summer ospreys nest nearby, and can regularly be seen fishing on the river here. In this winter view parts of the Loch are frozen, quite a common happening in these parts where most winters will see the coldest morning at -15 deg C or below.
Crannog at Loch Tay
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Crannog at Loch Tay
This reconstruction of an ancient loch dwelling on Loch Tay in Perthshire could hardly be in a more dramatic location, overlooked by the highest mountain in the southern highlands, Ben Lawers, here seen in the background. The remains of eighteen crannogs have been found in Loch Tay alone.
Evening at Loch Insh
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Evening at Loch Insh
I make no apology for the disproportionate number of views of Loch Insh: it’s a great spot. This one was taken from the Boathouse Restaurant car park; the restaurant has the same views as does the adjacent bar. They also do self-catering accommodation and lots of activities.
Loch Morlich & the Cairngorms
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Loch Morlich & the Cairngorms
Set in the heart of the Cairngorms National Park, Loch Morlich nestles at the foot of the north side of these mountains, which make up the highest plateau in the British Isles, with five summits above 4000 feet (about 1220 metres). There is a delightful sandy beach at one end, a pleasant destination in almost all weathers, with a café and watersports as well. Or take a walk from Glenmore Lodge up to the delightful Green Loch in the Ryvoan Pass.
Moon Rising over Rannoch Moor
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Moon Rising over Rannoch Moor
Rannoch Moor has a justified reputation as an inhospitable wilderness, but it has its gentler moments, such as this at the end of a fine warm day, with the crescent moon now clearly visible in the sky to the east.
