The Heirloom Holiday Collection is inspired by the quiet magic of slow country life—lambs in frosty fields, horses at sunrise, well-worn cowboy boots and hats, swans on winter ponds, and the small countryside moments that feel like home. It carries a nod to the English countryside and the nostalgia of younger holiday seasons: spirited, holiday-themed colors that stay soft and timeless, classic silhouettes, and a cozy, wintry charm. Each ornament and print is designed to feel like an heirloom—something warm, familiar, and collectible that you bring out year after year.
All ornaments are handmade from Italian air-dry clay, shaped one by one, and then individually hand-painted and sealed for durability. Each piece is unique, with slight variations that add to its charm. Sizes average around 2.5"–3", and the collection includes a variety of shapes and silhouettes. Each ornament is finished with a one-of-a-kind heirloom ribbon—using vintage or found fabrics—so every piece hangs from the tree in its own unique way.
The Heirloom Holiday Collection is inspired by the quiet magic of slow country life—lambs in frosty fields, horses at sunrise, well-worn cowboy boots and hats, swans on winter ponds, and the small countryside moments that feel like home. It carries a nod to the English countryside and the nostalgia of younger holiday seasons: spirited, holiday-themed colors that stay soft and timeless, classic silhouettes, and a cozy, wintry charm. Each ornament and print is designed to feel like an heirloom—something warm, familiar, and collectible that you bring out year after year.
All ornaments are handmade from Italian air-dry clay, shaped one by one, and then individually hand-painted and sealed for durability. Each piece is unique, with slight variations that add to its charm. Sizes average around 2.5"–3", and the collection includes a variety of shapes and silhouettes. Each ornament is finished with a one-of-a-kind heirloom ribbon—using vintage or found fabrics—so every piece hangs from the tree in its own unique way.
