Gift company, Don't Buy Her Flowers, prides itself for having thoughtfulness at its core, with customers able to create a bespoke gift box that perfectly suits the person and occasion.
Whether it's to celebrate, commiserate or offer someone some TLC during a tough time, Don't Buy Her Flowers offers a range of luxury British products from delicious treats, cashmere socks and bubble bath to the perfect G&T and a selection of great books. Each gift box is beautifully gift wrapped with the customer's personalised message handwritten on the gift tag, making it the perfect package for everyone from mothers, newlyweds, teachers and employees.
Founder Steph Douglas started the company back in 2014, having had the idea when she was inundated with flowers after her first baby. The beautiful bouquets were all well-meant, but feeling overwhelmed and exhausted, Steph wondered if it was possible to put together something that would offer a bit more. With her own hugely successful podcast and blog, mother of three has become a leading voice in the world of motherhood, sharing her own experiences when dealing with the trials and tribulations of maintaining a healthy work, life balance.
The gift boxes are brilliant for encouraging someone to take a bit of time for themselves and offer a moment of connection when you can't physically be there or you don't know what to do or say. The company started as gifts for new mums but now covers men, children and teens and any occasion including birthdays, bereavement, pregnancy and worked with Stand Up To Cancer on a 'Cancer Care' package for anyone suffering with the illness.
Gifting options for the upcoming wedding season from BHS
Wedding gifts for the 2026 wedding season should be meaningful twists on classic gifts like home décor reflecting a couple's personalities. There is also a growing emphasis on sustainability and intentional gifting, with eco-friendly products becoming more common. Ultimately, the trend in 2026 is about thoughtfulness - choosing a gift that feels unique, useful, and emotionally significant rather than simply ticking a box.
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Prenups are fast becoming a key part of wedding planning for many Brits, with new data from leading law firm Mills & Reeve showing a sharp surge in demand during the second quarter of the year, dubbed by the law firm as 'prenup season'. Brett Frankle, partner at Mills & Reeve, explains how the trend has developed and why more couples are choosing to put agreements in place ahead of their wedding. Over the last five years, we have seen a sharp rise in prenups between April and July, linked to summer weddings, preholiday planning and timesensitive instructions before ceremonies, with July proving particularly popular.
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The ‘I Do’ Dilemma: Why Couples Struggle to Sign Their New Names
More couples than ever are choosing to combine their surnames after marriage, but many are running into one unexpected problem: they can't sign their new name. Searches for "combined surnames" have risen by 37% in the past month, according to new data analysed by luxury pen brand Scriveiner. Interest has been steadily increasing over the past year, with a clear spike in the lead-up to wedding season between late spring and early autumn.
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The Overlooked Legal Steps That Could Invalidate Your Wedding
Planning a wedding in the UK comes with a surprising number of legal "gotchas" that couples often overlook. Following reports that Olivia Attwood and Stacey Solomon had elements of their weddings deemed non-legal, along with summer being peak wedding season, jewellers Queensmith are reminding couples of the most common legal pitfalls so they can enjoy their big day with peace of mind. From giving notice at the register office to having the right witnesses in place, missing just one requirement could mean your dream wedding isn't legally binding.
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