52 playing cards featuring pictures of the girls from James Bond films starring Sean Connery, George Lazenby and Roger Moore. The incredibly suave secret agent was created by Ian Fleming in 1953 and the first film, Dr No was released in 1962.
One more job to do and it's gin and tonic time . 21st-century words of wisdom make fun of post-war advertising in this witty Retro style mug that any modern woman would be proud to own.
The Wizard of Oz was first released in 1939 and stars Judy Garland as the Kansas girl, Dorothy, who dreams she is transported to the magical world of Oz where she searches for the Wizard joined by a scarecrow, tin man and lion. Our money tin features images from the film.
Sir Alec Issigonis' Mini first went into production for British Motors in 1959. With its revolutionary front wheel drive, compact size and economic fuel consumption it soon became a hit, reaching the height of its popularity in the swinging sixties.
Women in the 1950s were expected to stay at home and create the perfect house for their family. Our card takes the traditional image of women as they were portrayed in 1950s advertisments and gives it a refreshingly modern twist.
It isn't until the end of the Wizard of Oz that Dorothy is told by the Good Witch that the red slippers she is wearing have the power to transport her back home. Our mug features a licensed image from the film.
Dazzling Retro pens and a re-usable display pot decorated with multi-coloured beaded flowers that recall the flower power culture of the sixties and seventies.
Our Black Bead Necklace recalls the 1960s fashion for strings of large chunky plastic beads in bold primary colours, which could be quickly changed to alter the look of an outfit.
The Wizard of Oz was first released in 1939 and stars a young Judi Garland as the Kansas girl, Dorothy, who dreams she is transported to the magical world of Oz where she goes in search of the Wizard accompanied by a scarecrow, tin man and lion. Our mug features a licensed image from the film.
Eye-catching spheres of gleaming silver on a simple chain. Our necklace reflects the emergence of jewellery designed to compliment the bold patterns of 1960s fashions.
The Beatles recorded their Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band album over 129 days at the Abbey Road Studios and it was released on 1 June 1967. Today it is regarded as one of the most influential albums of all time. Our mug features the famous image from the album cover.
Place this warm cosy over your teapot to enjoy cup after cup of hot tea. It is printed with an image from the Wizard of Oz, with Judy Garland's Dorothy making her way down the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City with the scarecrow, tin man and cowardly lion.
Enjoy this great 1950s music collection with five hours of radio favourites, love songs, rock 'n' roll greats and chart topping hits. With Chuck Berry, Andy Williams, Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Doris Day and many more.
The black and white pattern on our Pill Box recalls the distinctive daisy design that adorned a range of cosmetics fashion designer Mary Quant launched in 1966.
A fun and funky stretch bracelet featuring a confident use of geometric shape and contrasting colour and inspired by the dazzling Op Art paintings of Bridget Riley.
Our Abbey Road Mug is printed with an image of the cover of The Beatles' 11th official album, Abbey Road, which shot straight to number one when it was released in September 1969.
The great British rock band the Rolling Stones formed in London in 1962 with Mick Jagger on vocals. The iconic image on our Mug first appeared on the inner sleeve of their 1971 album Sticky Fingers.
Motorcycle journalist Roland Brown provides a fascinating history of 150 of the finest motorbikes ever produced. Arranged chronologically, starting with the 1906 FN Four and ending with the 1989 Ducati 85.
The great British rock band the Rolling Stones formed in London in 1962 with Mick Jagger on vocals. The iconic image on our Coasters and Tin first appeared on the inner sleeve of their 1971 album Sticky Fingers.
Twenty favourite hits from the kings of swing, including Glenn Miller's American Patrol, Count Basie's One O'Clock Jump, Louis Armstrong's Mack the Knife and Count Basie's and Tony Bennett's Jeepers Creepers.
21st-century words of wisdom make fun of post-war advertising on the pages of this witty Retro style Memo Pad that is perfect for sticking on the fridge ready for writing down all those daily reminders.
Our Abbey Road Clock features the cover of The Beatles' 11th official album, Abbey Road, which shot straight to number one when it was released in September 1969.
Our Pink Floyd Mug is printed with the famous 'refracting prism' image of the cover of the Floyd's most successful album Dark Side Of The Moon. Released in March 1973 it holds the record for the most consecutive weeks in the US Billboard charts.
Based on the GPO's original 300 Series Bakelite telephone that was produced between 1937 and 1959. Early examples had a braided cord flex which were later replaced by plastic.
The bright colours and bold designs of the new Pop and Op Art Movements of the 1960s influenced everything from jewellery to textiles and wallpaper. Our earrings feature a classic circle design.
Features
Sterling silver
Set with mother-of-pearl
Earrings for pierced ears
Gift boxed
All pierced earrings are non-returnable unless faulty
Bracelets and bangles were a key accessory of the 1960s, often worn in multiples and featuring bold, geometric shapes inspired by the dazzling Op Art paintings of Bridget Riley.
Strong geometric shapes were a key feature of the jewellery of the Swinging Sixties, designed to complement the slim-fitting mini dresses and short bobs of the day. Large eye-catching circles, as featured in our Double Hoop Earrings, were particularly popular.
The Beatles recorded their Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band album over 129 days at the Abbey Road Studios and it was released on 1 June 1967. Today it is regarded as one of the most influential albums of all time. Our coasters feature famous images from the album cover.
The Wizard of Oz was first released in 1939 and stars a young Judi Garland as the Kansas girl, Dorothy, who dreams she is transported to the magical world of Oz where she goes in search of the Wizard accompanied by a scarecrow, tin man and lion. Our tea towel features the group walking down the yellow brick road.
Women in the 1950s were expected to stay at home and create the perfect house for their family. Our card takes the traditional image of women as they were portrayed in 1950s advertisments and gives it a refreshingly modern twist.
Judy Garland was only 16 when she played the role of Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz. Released in 1939, 2009 year sees the film's 70th anniversary. Our coasters feature 6 classic images from the film.
Bigger is always better and this space hopper has to top it all as it inflates to a massive 80cm in diameter. Great for kids and adults alike, watch your friends gaze in envy as you bounce to the sky!
Our Pink Floyd Coatsers are printed with four of their album covers and are presented in a gift box with the famous 'refracting prism' image of the cover of the Floyd's most successful album Dark Side Of The Moon.
Printed with an image from the Wizard of Oz, first shown in 1930, with Judy Garland's Dorothy making her way down the Yellow Brick Road to the Emerald City with the scarecrow, tin man and cowardly lion.
The bright non-representational colours of the cats on the cover of our notebook recall the work of leading Pop Artist Andy Warhol, who produced many similar screen-printed images throughout the sixties and seventies, including his famous portraits of Marilyn Monroe.