Passover
2030-04-25
Passover, or Pesach, is one of the most foundational and beloved festivals in the Jewish calendar, commemorating the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in ancient Egypt. It is a powerful celebration of freedom, resilience, and the enduring strength of faith. Central to the holiday is the Seder, a ritual feast where families gather to retell the story of the Exodus using the Haggadah. From the symbolic crunch of matzah (unleavened bread) to the bitter herbs and the four cups of wine, every element of the Seder table is a sensory journey through history, teaching each generation the importance of liberty and hope.
Sending a Passover card is a beautiful way to extend the warmth of the Seder table to those who cannot be there in person. In a festival that places such high value on storytelling and “passing it on” to the next generation, a physical card serves as a tangible link between families and friends. Whether it features elegant illustrations of spring flowers (marking Chag HaAviv, the Festival of Spring), traditional Seder plates, or modern artistic interpretations of the Exodus, a card carries a heartfelt wish for a “Kosher and Joyful Passover.” It’s a thoughtful gesture that acknowledges the deep spiritual and historical significance of the week.
In our fast-paced digital world, a handwritten Passover greeting offers a moment of genuine connection. It honors the tradition of hospitality—opening one’s heart, if not one’s home, to others. Receiving a card in the post during this eight-day celebration brings a sense of “Shalom” and communal belonging to the recipient’s mantlepiece.

Father's Day
2030-06-16
Father’s Day is a special moment in the calendar dedicated to celebrating the men who provide strength, guidance, and a fair share of “dad jokes” throughout our lives. Observed on the third Sunday of June, it is a day to honour fathers, grandads, stepfathers, and father figures for their steady support and the quiet sacrifices they make. Whether the day is marked by a family barbecue, a long walk in the countryside, or simply a peaceful afternoon, it is an essential opportunity to pause and say “cheers” to the role models who have helped steer our journeys.
There is a distinct, rugged charm in sending a Father’s Day card. While a quick phone call is always welcome, a physical card is a lasting token of appreciation that often finds a permanent home on a desk or a workshop shelf. From classic designs featuring vintage cars and sporting themes to modern, witty illustrations that capture a unique sense of humour, a card allows you to communicate what sometimes goes unsaid. Celebrate the legendary men in our lives by sending a handwritten message that proves just how much their presence, and their advice, truly means.

Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year)
2030-09-28
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is a time of profound reflection, repentance, and renewal. Marking the beginning of the “High Holy Days,” this festival celebrates the creation of the world and invites individuals to look back on the past year while setting intentions for the one ahead. It is a holiday defined by beautiful symbolism: the sounding of the Shofar (ram’s horn) to awaken the spirit, and the custom of dipping apples into honey to represent the hope for a “sweet” year. Families gather for festive meals, sharing round challah bread to symbolize the cycle of life and the crown of the Divine.
Sending a Rosh Hashanah card—or a L’shanah Tovah card—is a long-standing and cherished tradition within the Jewish community. In a season focused on “inscribing” one’s name in the Book of Life, the act of physically writing a greeting carries special weight. Whether the card features elegant illustrations of pomegranates (symbolizing abundance), calligraphic Hebrew blessings, or whimsical honey pots, it serves as a tangible connection between generations. Receiving a card in the post is a heartwarming reminder of community and the enduring strength of heritage during this sacred time.
Beyond the religious significance, these cards are a wonderful way to bridge the distance between loved ones. In the rush of the modern world, a handwritten note offers a moment of “Shalom” (peace) and a sincere wish for health and happiness. By sending a Rosh Hashanah card, you are participating in a beautiful cycle of giving and receiving that has brightened homes for centuries.

Diwali
2030-10-26
Diwali, or Deepavali, is one of the most significant festivals in Indian culture, celebrated by Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, and some Buddhists worldwide. Known as the “Festival of Lights,” it symbolises the spiritual victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance. Lasting five days, the festival is a sensory marvel of glowing diyas (oil lamps), vibrant rangoli patterns on doorsteps, spectacular fireworks, and the sharing of mithai (traditional sweets). It is a time for cleaning and decorating the home to welcome Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, and for gathering with loved ones to celebrate new beginnings.
Sending a Diwali card is a cherished tradition that perfectly captures the warmth and generosity of the season. In a festival where “sharing the light” is central, a physical card serves as a tangible beacon of goodwill. Whether it features shimmering gold foil, colorful illustrations of lamps and lotus flowers, or sacred symbols like Om and Ganesha, a card carries a message of hope and prosperity that a digital notification simply cannot match. For friends and family separated by distance, it is a vital way to bridge the gap and ensure that the “spark” of the festival reaches every corner of the globe.
By choosing to send a Diwali card, you are participating in a beautiful act of connection. It is a moment to wish someone a Shubh Deepavali (Happy Diwali) and a prosperous year ahead.

Halloween
2030-10-31
Sending Halloween cards is a spook-tacular way to connect with friends and family. It’s like casting a happy little spell that delivers smiles right to their postboxes. Plus, it’s a boo-tiful tradition that can make your loved ones feel gourd-geous inside and out.
And let’s be honest, who wouldn’t want to receive a card with a punny ghost saying “I’m just here for the boos”? It’s a fang-tastic way to spread some eerie-sistible cheer and show that you’re thinking of them during the witching season.

St Andrew's Day
2030-11-30
Sending a card for St Andrew’s Day on the 30th of November is a beautiful way to usher in the winter season with a sense of kinship and “auld acquaintance.” As Scotland’s patron saint is celebrated, a physical card serves as a stirring tribute to heritage, whether it features the bold Saltire, a sprig of purple thistle, or a cosy tartan design. It is a moment to reach out across the miles, offering a warm gesture of friendship and a nod to the spirit of hospitality that defines the Scottish character.
In the rush toward the end of the year, a St Andrew’s Day card provides a meaningful pause to celebrate community and culture. It’s a chance to champion the incredible artistry of the card industry while sending a tangible “hug” to loved ones. From poetic verses to modern, minimalist designs, each card is a reminder of the bonds that tie us together.

Christmas
2030-12-25
Sending Christmas cards each year is like the annual roll call for your social circle; it’s a festive way to say, “Hey, I haven’t forgotten you… yet!”
It’s a tradition that combines the joy of getting something in the mail that isn’t a bill with the thrill of a yearly pop quiz: “Do I remember everyone’s address, or will some of these end up at the North Pole?” Plus, it’s the only time of year when glitter doesn’t immediately equate to a crafting disaster. It’s a heartfelt nudge wrapped in an envelope, reminding people that they’re more than just a name in a contact list.
And let’s be honest, it’s the perfect excuse to show off that one good family photo where everyone is looking at the camera, including the dog. So, whether it’s spreading cheer, reconnecting with long-lost cousins, or just keeping the postal service in business, sending Christmas cards is a charming and timeless tradition the whole world over.

Ramadan
2030-12-26
Ramadan is the holiest month in the Islamic calendar, a sacred time of fasting, prayer, and deep spiritual reflection for nearly two billion people worldwide. From dawn until sunset, the fast is an act of discipline that fosters heightened empathy for the less fortunate and a meaningful renewal of faith. It is a month defined by early morning meals, the breaking of the fast at sunset, and quiet evening prayers. Whether in a bustling city or a quiet home, this time fosters a profound sense of global community, patience, and personal growth.
Sending a Ramadan card at the start of the month is a thoughtful way to wish a friend, colleague, or loved one a “Ramadan Mubarak” or “Ramadan Kareem.” In a month centred on mindfulness and small acts of kindness, a physical card serves as a gentle, supportive gesture that sits on a mantlepiece throughout the thirty days. Whether featuring elegant lanterns, crescent moons, or intricate floral patterns, a handwritten note offers a tangible sense of companionship and encouragement during this period of devotion and peace.

Hanukkah
2030-12-28
Hanukkah, the Jewish “Festival of Lights,” is a vibrant eight-day celebration of resilience, miracles, and the triumph of light over darkness. Commemorating the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem, the holiday centers on the miracle of the oil—where a single day’s supply lasted for eight. Today, families gather to light the Menorah (or Hanukkiah), adding one candle each night until the room is bathed in a warm, defiant glow. It is a season of joy, defined by the spinning of dreidels, the sizzling of latkes and sufganiyot (jelly donuts), and the heartfelt gathering of kin to retell a story of courage that has endured for millennia.
Sending a Hanukkah card is a beautiful way to share that “inner light” with friends and family during the shortest days of the year. In a festival that celebrates the small miracle that went a long way, a physical card is a perfect parallel—a simple gesture that carries immense warmth. Whether it features shimmering blues and silvers, whimsical illustrations of glowing menorahs, or elegant Star of David motifs, a card serves as a tangible connection. It’s a way to send a “Happy Hanukkah” or a wish for “Chag Sameach” that can be displayed proudly on a mantlepiece, growing alongside the candles as the eight nights progress.
In the midst of the winter season, a handwritten Hanukkah greeting offers a moment of true reflection and connection. It bridges the distance for those who cannot share in the candle-lighting in person, ensuring they feel part of the family circle. By choosing a beautifully designed card, you are honoring a rich cultural heritage while supporting the creative artistry that keeps traditions alive.

Mother's Day
2031-03-23
Mother’s Day, or Mothering Sunday, is a cherished tradition dedicated to celebrating the incredible women who shape our lives. Falling on the fourth Sunday of Lent, it is a day of profound gratitude – not just for mums, but for grandmothers, step-mums, and maternal figures who provide unwavering support and love. It’s a time for breakfast in bed, bunches of spring daffodils, and a well-earned “thank you” for the countless small acts of kindness that often go unnoticed. Whether it’s a day for a grand family roast or a quiet cup of tea, the essence of the day is making sure the “heart of the home” feels truly seen and appreciated.
There is a unique, irreplaceable joy in sending a Mother’s Day card. In our fast-paced digital lives, a physical card is a tangible keepsake—a piece of mail that is saved, displayed on the mantelpiece, and often tucked away in a memory box for years to reach back to. Whether the card is elegant and floral, minimalist and chic, or filled with a “punny” joke that shared a laugh, the handwritten message inside is what carries the most weight. Let’s honour the tradition of the written word and send a little piece of love through the letterbox to celebrate the wonderful women in our lives.

Easter (Easter Sunday)
2031-04-13, 2032-03-28
Easter is a vibrant celebration of hope, renewal, and the arrival of spring. For many, it is the most significant date in the Christian calendar, marking the resurrection and the promise of new life. Beyond its traditional roots, Easter has become a universal symbol of the changing seasons; a time of bright daffodils, skipping lambs, and the playful tradition of easter egg hunts. It is a holiday that invites us to step out of the winter chill and embrace a sense of optimism, gathering with family and friends to share festive meals and, of course, a chocolate treat or two.
Sending an Easter card is a wonderful way to “deliver a bit of sunshine” directly to a loved one’s door. In a season defined by growth and fresh starts, a physical card—adorned with soft pastels, whimsical bunnies, or elegant floral wreaths—acts as a beautiful reminder that warmer days are ahead. Whether you are sending a message of faith or simply a cheerful “thinking of you,” a handwritten note carries a warmth that digital messages often lack.
