There are two kinds of late Christmas shopping. The kind where you have three days left, and the kind where you have three weeks. Both can be rescued. The answer is just different for each one.
Everything we sell ships from workshops overseas. Dispatch takes up to 48 hours, and after that it is transit, which in December is slower than the rest of the year. Working back from normal timings:
| Destination | Order by | Transit after dispatch |
|---|---|---|
| United States | 8 December | 7-10 business days |
| Canada / United Kingdom | 2 December | 10-16 business days |
| Europe | 30 November | 10-18 business days |
| Australia / New Zealand | 26 November | 12-20 business days |
Late orders are decided by weight and by whether the piece is actually in stock. Not by price. Four things travel well and are never out of stock:




Bookmarks, bracelets, keyrings and coins go in an envelope-sized parcel and clear customs quickly, mainly because the value is obviously low. A boxed set adds weight, but it arrives looking like a present rather than a parcel, which buys back some of the lateness.
Order it anyway, and tell the person it is coming. It lands in the first week of January, which is genuinely fine. By then the Christmas money has been spent and a parcel is more welcome, not less.
Message us before ordering and we will check the shelf and tell you honestly whether an express line exists and what it costs. What we will not do is take the order and hope. A parcel that turns up on the 28th is a late present. A parcel that never turns up is a complaint.
A note. Every order can carry one, and we leave the price out where the packaging allows. A late parcel with a line written inside reads as deliberate. The same parcel without one reads as forgotten.
United States 8 December, Canada and UK 2 December, Europe 30 November, Australia and New Zealand 26 November. Those assume 48-hour dispatch and normal transit, so treat them as the outer edge.
Light, flat things: bookmarks, braided bracelets, keyrings and coins. They post in small parcels and clear customs quickly. Avoid snow globes and anything that needs a size decision.
Sometimes. Message us with the item and the destination before ordering and we will check whether an express line is available and what it costs. We will not promise a date we cannot hold.
Probably not. A parcel in the first week of January usually lands better than one more thing in December. Order it, tell them it is coming, and add a note so it reads as planned.
Bookmarks, bracelets and boxed sets from $0.99, dispatched within 48 hours.
BROWSE THE CATALOGUE