Lotta's House is on a break until 26th December. Please do pop back.

Love You More Felt Embroidered Banner

Lotta's House

£37.50 Delivery included

Read description

  1. Item price £0
  2. Extras £0
  3. Personalisation £0
  4. Delivery Date £0
  5. Total £0

Lotta's House is on a break until 26th December.

Just enter your email address below and we'll email you as soon as this item's available. Thanks for supporting small businesses.

  1. order_approve
    • Order placed
    • 7th December
  2. local_shipping
    • Dispatched
    • 30th December
  3. mail
    • Standard delivery
    • 2nd - 3rd January

Got a question about this product?

  • Made in UK
  • Handmade
Description

No I love you more, i love you more, and on and on ... a much used line in our house, now you can have the last I love you more by sending this banner to a loved one.

Need to know

Made from 100% wool felt, the writing is freehand machine embroidered, and there is a wooden dowel and rope to hang.

Dimensions 30 x 11 cm may vary slightly 

Delivery

The delivery options for this item are listed below (if it doesn't state 'Express delivery' then that option is not available for this product). As soon as you place your order, this small business will spring into action, get it ready and send it out... (and you can feel wonderful for supporting them).

Delivery options available

Standard delivery: included
Receive it by 2nd - 3rd January

For more information about delivery or returning items, please take a look at our Delivery & Returns page.

charlotte Toyer in lotta's house workshop in Leicestershire

Lotta's House

Heather, leicestershire

Hello, I'm Charlotte, I absolutely adore embroidery, the beautiful texture and depth it brings to textiles. I love to make personalised embroidered gifts that mark those all important milestones in life. Lotta's House is a brand that celebrates individuality and positivity, fabrics are embellished to create thoughtful gifts that can be treasured. Each piece that I sew truly is a labour of love, surfaces are slowly created as each stich is sewn and the design emerges.