St David's Day
2031-03-01 | North Yorkshire
There is a quiet, beautiful joy in sending a card for St David’s Day on the 1st of March. As the first official celebration of spring, it’s the perfect moment to send a “burst of sunshine” through the letterbox. Whether it features a vibrant yellow daffodil, a proud leek, or a stunning Welsh landscape, a St David’s Day card captures the essence of Hiraeth and the pride of the Red Dragon. It’s a thoughtful way to celebrate Welsh culture and heritage, offering a warm “Dydd Gŵyl Dewi Hapus” to friends and family near and far.
Beyond the national pride, these cards represent a season of renewal. Sending a physical greeting is a wonderful way to honor the patron saint’s famous final words: “Gwnewch y pethau bychain” (Do the little things). A card is exactly that—a small, simple gesture that carries immense weight, strengthening connections and supporting the artistry of the greeting card community.

St Patrick's Day
2031-03-17
There’s a certain “luck of the Irish” that comes with opening a handwritten card on St. Patrick’s Day. Whether you have deep Celtic roots or are simply Irish for the day, sending a card is a brilliant way to share a bit of “craic” and brighten someone’s March. From intricate Celtic knots and shimmering shamrocks to witty illustrations of leprechauns and pints, a physical card carries a warmth that a text message simply can’t replicate. It’s a cheerful reminder that spring is blooming and that there’s always a reason to celebrate friendship.
Sending a St. Patrick’s Day card is also a wonderful way to keep traditions alive across the miles. For those far from home, a card is a tangible connection to heritage and a shared sense of fun. It’s about more than just the “wearin’ of the green”; it’s about the joy of the post and the smile that comes from knowing someone wished you a bit of fortune and a pot of gold at the end of your rainbow.

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.

St Georges Day
2031-04-23
There is a unique, spirited charm in sending a St George’s Day card. It’s a moment to pause and celebrate the legendary gallantry and heritage that define the 23rd of April. In a world of fleeting digital pings, receiving a physical card emblazoned with the iconic red cross or a whimsical dragon is a powerful way to share a bit of English pride. Whether it’s a nod to tradition or a cheeky modern take on the dragon-slaying myth, these cards act as a wonderful “thinking of you” that cuts through the noise of the everyday.
Beyond the folklore, sending a card is a meaningful gesture of connection and community. It’s an opportunity to champion our vibrant creative industry while reviving the simple pleasure of the post. From elegant illustrations of the English rose to bold, patriotic designs, each card sent is a small act of celebration that brightens a mantlepiece and reinforces the bonds of friendship.
