William Morris Peacock & Bird Advent Calendar

William Morris Peacock & Bird Advent Calendar

Celebrate and countdown the day until Christmas with this stylish William Morris Advent Calendar.

This book advent calendar is adorned with stunning William Morris designs in reds, greens and shimmering gold complete with the inspiration of the ‘Peacock & Bird’ design. Open the book and reveal 24 colourful patterned doors to open, one for each day leading up until Christmas day.

Inside the advent calendar are a variety of toiletries including 9 tubes of hand cream, 4 bottles of hand and body wash, 4 bottles of foam bath, ­4 bags of bath salts and 3 mini bath fizzers. Each toiletry is fragranced with one of five signature scents; balancing Patchouli & Red Berry, invigorating Bergamot & Vetiver, uplifting Geranium & Eucalyptus, spicy White Iris & Amber or festive Clementine & Clove. Each one enriched with nourishing shea butter, a blend of botanical extracts and essential oils.

A wonderful way to pamper yourself or a relative, to relax and unwind as they look forward to Christmas Day.

Note: Comes wrapped in compostable film

Heathcote and Ivory products are not tested on animals and vegan friendly. No animal derivatives are included; the only exceptions are derivatives where the animal has not been harmed in any way by the process e.g. Beeswax and Lanolin.

Skin friendly, No Parabens, No Sulphates.

Cruelty Free and Vegan Friendly

About the William Morris range

William Morris, artist, philosopher, poet and political theorist, was one of the most outstanding influential designers of the Arts and Crafts movement. Through his company, Morris and Co he produced some of the most fashionable and exciting textiles and wallpapers of the late 19th century. He found his inspiration in nature and Medieval art, but also employed the very characteristic Victorian taste for heavily detailed patterns and deep, sometimes earthy colours. Because of their artistry and timeless and classic, natural feel, Morris’s designs have been consistently popular since his death in 1896.