Bring a little of the outdoors inside with our Wonderful Wildlife products.
Using a small selection of our existing library of over 1,000 British Wildlife hand painted illustrations, we have created attractive gift products for retailers. Our current collection includes a wide range of illustrated blank greetings, A3 unframed British wildlife posters and our Bug Box to help more intrepid explorers to explore the outdoors and find what bugs live nearby.
All bought to life by the talented brush strokes of Lyn Merrick. All products are designed and produced in the UK.
A distinctive new illustrated typeface.
Every character design is unique.
Contains Latin letter A-Z, apper and lower case, common double letters, punctuation marks and numbers 0-9 and Spanish accent marksCreated using our own ltypface and collection of over 1000 British wildlife illustrations from just one artist.
Contact us for more information, customisation or licensing information
Wonderful Wildlife illustrations. Now captured in our products.
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Unframed A3 Poster of i for Insects
Available to Retailers only -
British Bug Box – Be A Nature Detective
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Yellow Iris Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Honeysuckle Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Clustered Bellflower Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Birds’s Foot Trefoil Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Bee Orchid Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Hawthorn Shieldbug Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated 7 – Spot Ladybird Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Green Tiger Beetle Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Common Wasp Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Cardinal Beetle Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Cep Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Shaggy Ink Cap Card
Available to Retailers only -
Hand Illustrated Ochre Brittle Card
Available to Retailers only
Meet the artist
Lyn is somewhat of a veteran of the ecological and environmental world, inspired by both the natural world, and the challenges of teaching the smallest of minds about the tiny insects, animals, plants and fungi, that call our woodlands, gardens and parks their home. More…
22 – Spot Ladybird loves to eat mildew from low growing plants and the surface of the soil.
The Painted Lady flies to Britain from North Africa and Southern France to breed in the summer.
English Oak trees are great for wildlife, with an abundance of insects living on leaves, buds and acorns.
The Bumble Bee is the largest of Britain’s 18 species of bee.
Foxgloves are a source of digitoxin, a chemical that has been used as a heart stimulant drug since 1785.
An Earwig folds its wings about 40 times in order to fit them under their tiny wing case.
Our inspiration is all around us
The latest news from our blog
March 2018 Hazel For the last few weeks, when touched by the winter sun, woods, hedgerows, roadsides and parks have been lit up by the yellow-gold of the Hazel catkins that seem to appear anytime from early February to April. The male catkins are long and yellow, but the female ones are just tufts of red stigmas which sprout …
February 2018 Lesser Celandine February is my favourite month. Although the middle of January sees a gradual increase in evening daylight, once February arrives, both the evenings and mornings seem to get lighter with every passing day. This growing light brings about amazing changes. The birds sound different. Totally different, a higher pitch of notes, more frequent calls, all leading…
January 2018 Long-tailed Tit You are always notified when Long-tailed Tits are in the area. The un-mistakable high-pitched “tut-tut” sound as they approach with rapid movements through the branches of the trees. They are always in groups, sometimes in groups of five or six and sometimes, especially in spring, when whole families join to form large noisy gangs of more…
Woodlouse semi – curl when threatened and like to live in dark, damp places.
Woodlouse semi curl up when threatened and like to live in dark, damp places.
Primroses are native to Britain and Europe and are commonly found in hedge banks, roadsides and woodlands.
Bee Orchids produce flowers that resembles a bee, to trick the male bees into thinking they can mate with a female bee.
Scots Pine – Female flowers turn green and develop into cones.
The Orange Tip male has orange-tipped wings, while the female is all white & often mistaken for a Small White butterfly.
Millipedes have two pairs of legs on each body segment and curls up when threatened.
