23 products
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23 products
A pebble from one sea, carried all the way to the other.
You pick it up on the beach at St Bees, put your boots in the Irish Sea, and turn east. After that it is just England, on foot: Ennerdale and Borrowdale, the pull up to Kidsty Pike and the long shore of Haweswater, limestone and open sky above Shap, the cairns on Nine Standards Rigg where the water changes sides, Swaledale down to Reeth and Richmond, quiet farmland in the middle, and at last the moors with the North Sea somewhere ahead. Three national parks, and then the hill down into Robin Hood's Bay, where the pebble goes into the water. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Your own picture from the walk, uploaded with your order
- The year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Coast to Coast Path, St Bees to Robin Hood's Bay, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for whoever came down that last hill beside you.
Ferrol to Santiago, the way the sea pilgrims came.
The ría still smells of the Atlantic when you leave the quay at Ferrol, and for the first stretch the water is never far. Then the long bridge at Pontedeume, the old streets of Betanzos, and Galicia turns green and quiet: eucalyptus, farm tracks, hills that keep coming. Hospital de Bruma, where the pilgrims from A Coruña join in, and after that Santiago is close enough to feel. Ships from England, Ireland and Scandinavia used to put in here and their passengers walked the rest of the way. So did you. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Your own picture from the way, uploaded with your order
- The year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Camino Inglés, Ferrol to Santiago de Compostela, with the trail's key stats and my own Camino symbol.
For your own tree, or for whoever walked into the cathedral square beside you.
Out of Tralee, all the way round the peninsula, and back into Tralee.
Some of it you walked with the Atlantic on your shoulder, some of it with the weather straight in your face. Inch Strand with the tide a long way out. The cliffs at Slea Head and the Blaskets sitting offshore. The saddle under Mount Brandon, the highest ground any waymarked trail in Ireland reaches, and then the whole bay opening up on the way down. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the Irish coast — green hills, sea light, weather coming in off the water
- Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Dingle Way, the full loop around the peninsula, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for whoever crossed the sand at Fermoyle beside you.
The Mallorca nobody puts on a postcard — the Tramuntana on foot.
Maybe it was an olive terrace held up by a wall somebody stacked by hand three hundred years ago. Maybe it was the cobbled camí dropping into Sóller, the refuge at Tossals Verds, or almond blossom in February with the sea flat and silver below. The length of the Serra de Tramuntana, a UNESCO landscape built out of dry stone. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the GR 221 — the stone walls, the olive terraces, the ridge above the sea
- Customized carries your own picture from the trail instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the GR 221 along the Serra de Tramuntana, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for whoever walked the stone with you.
A walkway bolted to a cliff, high above the river.
Maybe it was the first section where the gorge narrows to a slot and the light goes green. Maybe it was the glass floor, the swaying footbridge, or the ruined boards of the original path still hanging on the rock right below you. Through the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes, near Málaga — once called the most dangerous path in the world, rebuilt and reopened for walkers. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the Caminito — the gorge walls, the walkway, the drop
- Customized carries your own picture from the walkway instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Caminito del Rey through the Gaitanes gorge, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for whoever held the railing the whole way.
The Path of the Gods — the Amalfi Coast seen from above.
Maybe it was the first time the path came out of the trees and the whole coast was just there, a long way below. Maybe it was Capri sitting on the horizon all afternoon, the lemon terraces, or the stone steps down into Positano at the end. Bomerano to Nocelle, and not one dull metre of it. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the path — the cliff, the terraces, the blue going on forever
- Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Sentiero degli Dei, high above the Amalfi Coast, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for the person who stopped at every viewpoint with you.
Five villages, one path, and the Ligurian Sea the whole way.
Maybe it was the terraces stacked above Vernazza, dry stone and vines holding a mountain in place. Maybe it was Manarola from the point where everyone stops to photograph it, or an aperitivo in Monterosso with your legs still humming. Short on the map, and not short at all in the heat. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the Sentiero Azzurro — the coloured houses, the terraces, the sea below
- Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Sentiero Azzurro, linking the five villages of the Cinque Terre, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for the person you shared that coast with.
Across a country that is still being built.
Maybe it was Landmannalaugar in the steam, the rhyolite hills going orange and green and grey in the same hour. Maybe it was black obsidian underfoot, a river crossing that woke you up properly, or walking into the birch of Thórsmörk at the end and seeing something green again. The Icelandic highlands, from one hut to the next. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.
On the front
- Basic carries a watercolor view of the Laugavegur — the coloured hills, the snowfields, the black sand
- Customized carries your own picture from the trail instead
- Either way, the year you walked it sits below
On the back
A stylized map of the Laugavegur, from Landmannalaugar south to Thórsmörk, with the trail's key stats.
For your own tree, or for whoever waded the rivers beside you.
FAQs
Everything happens on the product page itself.
On an ornament: choose the variant, then enter the year you walked the trail — or NONE, to leave the year off.
On a mug: three fields, all of them optional, printing as four lines. The labels — distance and elevation gain, the dates, a line of your own — are suggestions; what goes on them is up to you.
On either, choose the photo variant to send a picture of your own instead of the watercolor artwork. Tick the two boxes and add it to the basket.
A photo order is placed in the design by hand, and you get a proof before anything goes to print.
Both mugs and ornaments are ceramic and printed via sublimation (permanent artwork). Mugs handle everyday dishwasher/microwave use; ornaments are durable keepsakes (not meant for dishwashers/microwaves).
Getting your keepsake ready to print usually takes 2 to 6 business days, then printing and post. These are usual times, not a guaranteed arrival date.
Designed in France, printed in the EU, the US or Canada, whichever is closest to you.
It’s calculated at checkout by location and item. Mixed orders (e.g., a mug and an ornament) may ship separately and show separate shipping.
On the day you order, changes are still possible — get in touch straight away. After that the order has gone to production. Made-to-order products aren’t returnable unless there’s a print or transit issue.
Upload your image on the product page. There is nothing to crop or position — it is placed in the design by hand, and you get a proof before anything is printed. Good light and clear colours work best; anything over 1000 px on the long edge is fine. Sublimation has a gently softened look by design.
Yes. We use it only to create your keepsake and don’t share it.

