Keep Calm and Carry On
Reviewed: 31st January 2009
Take recycling to a new level with a “Keep Calm and Carry On” poster. Millions of copies were printed on the eve of World War II, but never displayed. And now the message has taken on a new lease with a different meaning in our credit crunched troubled times.
The simple five-word message is the very model of British restraint and stiff upper lip. Keep calm and carry on. Two-and-a-half million copies of “Keep Calm” were printed, to be distributed should a national catastrophe occur, but thankfully they remained in storage throughout the war.
Recent demand has seen 1000’s of orders being placed every month, and customers include 10 Downing Street and assorted embassies. The design has now been reproduced on T-shirts and coffee mugs, shopping bags and cufflinks.
You can’t beat the British Stiff Upper Lip
Stockist: Amazon


Ideal for Children over the age of 8, The University of Cambridge Weather Station & Solar Energy Project Lab teaches kids the basics of solar energy and weather patterns.
Yoshitomo Nara is one of the most influential and curious Japanese neo-pop artists of recent times. His work, inspired by childhood, is far from being naïve, he depicts his vision of Japanese culture quite coarsely.
Remember 12 inch singles, double A sides and Vynil 45’s? We often wondered what happened to everyones record collection once the CD was introduced and became the death of vynil records.
Recycled carboard playhouses? Whatever next!
Its winter, you’ve just settled down on the sofa with a blanket over you when you want to change channels on the TV or the phone goes.




