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Ever felt like your gift wrap is just too... vanilla? I always did... and after a year or more of procrastination I thought of giving it a go and design a few of my own.


Time to crank up the volume and add some serious rock ‘n’ roll flair to your presents. Whether you’re wrapping for a birthday, a special occasion, or just because! What do you think of these beauties, are they hitting the right notes?


Rockstar Gift Wrapping Sheets

Why Go Rock Star with Your Wrapping.


The look on your friend's face when they see their gift wrapped in sheets adorned with iconic rock imagery! From electric guitars to bold patterns featuring legendary artists like David Bowie and The Rolling Stones, your gifts will stand out even before they’re opened.


Conversation starter perhaps? Wrapping your gifts in rock star-themed paper is more than just packaging; it’s a statement. It’s bound to spark conversations and maybe even a little air guitar action at your next party!


18 going on 80? Whether you’re gifting to a teenager who loves classic rock or an adult with a nostalgic heart, there’s a rock star that fits. From Bowie to Beatles, Rolling Stones to Freddie Mercury. (or get them all in a mix and match set!)



Beyond Wrapping. How about some origami? The versatility of wrapping sheets extends even further, as they can be used for creating handmade cards, bookmarks, journal cover, home decor projects or my favourite- scrapbooking.


So, next time you’re prepping a gift, think outside the box (literally) and wrap it up with some rock ‘n’ roll flair.


Choose your rockstar gift wrapping sheets below:









York was my first trip out of London in four years. Post covid, post baby, pulling out of the quick sand.


Old town York with a toddler is a bad idea. Negotiating the narrow alleyways with a buggy is painful for you and everyone around. One afternoon while the husband volunteered to babysit, I managed to sneak out on my own to the Shambles. It was magical, whimsical with curious little 'Ghost' shops, 'Teddy Bear Shops' and 'The shop that must not be named'


Most of them still retaining their medieval architectural features. Ghosts and owls, cauldrons and brooms I wanted to remember this narrow cobblestone alley and that fleeting moment of whimsy forever. Needless to say this illustration is a bit extra special.


And then in a few seconds it was back to reality… tourists, toddlers and tantrums.



Old town York Shambles- The Shop that must not be named
Old town York Shambles- The Shop That Must Not Be Named

Old town York Shambles- The Shop That Must Not Be Named
What a lovely old facade!

Old town York Shambles
York Vikings- Another gem of a storefront

Old town York Shambles
More medieval charm

Old town York Shambles
Those windows!

Old town York Shambles
This reminds me of the town Bree from Lord of the Rings

Old town York Shambles
If only that tea shop wasn't full of selfie tourists :)

Old town York
Just an old bridge!


York Shambles- I hope you like this new print, and the little details :)


Old town York Shambles

Old town York Shambles

Old town York Shambles

Old town York Shambles The shop that must not be named

Old town York Shambles


Pinch me! I never thought something like this was even possible.


We travelled to Vienna in the summer of 2018. The architecture, the museums were just spectacular. But what I loved the most was these lovely criss crossing trams claiming the routes across the busy streets. In particular this square, i can't recall the name- flanked by colourful rows of pastel townhouses, contrasted by bright red trams in the foreground. This image stuck in my mind and I came home to do an illustration.


Years later seeing this on the very same trams made me a bit emotional. It's small, but it's these are the kind of things that bring me joy over a huge sale.


This is the M1 4152 - build in 1929, making it's first journey in 2024.


Vienna Art Print by Eye for London Prints
Vintage Vienna Trams

Vienna Art Print by Eye for London Prints
Vintage Trams in Vienna

Vienna Art Print by Eye for London Prints
M1 4152 Vintage Vienna tram - build in 1929

The original illustration: