Designer Wrapping Paper
- Size - 61cm x 158cm
- 140gsm luxury paper
- Satin gloss finish
- Emblazoned with my exclusive design
- Crisp & vibrant, lasting print
- Custom printed at kilt sett size, with detailed thread-count
- Hand cut to size
- Rolled into a sturdy tube
- Ships in 1-2 days
- Tracked Delivery - £5.99
Handmade in the UK
Inspired & designed in Scotland
Every order supporting a Scottish business!
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Designer wrapping paper exclusive to the Tartan Artisan ®. Featuring the Bell Rock Lighthouse 200th Anniversary Tartan, created in 2012 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Bell Rock Lighthouse, first lit on 1 February 1811.
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This elegant, custom printed wrapping paper is made from thick 140gsm luxurious paper. Handmade and finished with a satin gloss the paper showcases my tartan to perfection. Printed in the highest quality with fine details, colours and stitches beautifully reproduced.
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Also available in a smaller sett size, on the diagonal
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Tartan wrapping paper can also be a gift in itself. Perfect to use for so many occasions …and you won’t find this in the shops, or on the High Street! Gifts will look neat and tidy, without any creases. Finished with a slight grainy finish providing a wholesome, handmade look.
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As the paper is glossy, sticky tape can be removed relatively easily so the gift wrap can be kept even after the present is opened.
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On a side note… Get in touch if you’re interested in acquiring a kilt in the Bell Rock Lighthouse tartan. I need 15 kilt pre-orders to make a cloth run viable! Taking notes of interest NOW!
Send a message HERE
...or leave a message as you check out!
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MADE FROM DURABLE PAPER…
Each roll of custom gift wrap is printed and cut by hand by my expert print partner. Made from, high-quality 140gsm paper, which is very easy to wrap. Because of its thickness and quality, it will not rip or tear when wrapping with it, like many other flimsy generic wrapping papers.
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CARE INSTRUCTIONS…
Although your print wrapping paper is made from strong paper, my manufacturer still recommends treating it with care to ensure that it does not rip.
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REGISTRATION DETAILS
…at the Scottish Register of Tartans
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Registered 12th October 2012
Registered Name: The Bell Rock Lighthouse 200th Anniversary
Reference: 10715
Designer: Steven Patrick Sim
Tartan date: 01/02/2011
Category: Commemorative
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Registration notes:
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The tartan was designed to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Bell Rock Lighthouse, first lit on 1 February 1811.
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Owned and operated by the Northern Lighthouse Board, the lighthouse lies on the treacherous Inchcape Rock (also called Bell Rock), 11 miles off Arbroath, on the Scottish east coast.
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Designed and built by John Rennie and Robert Stevenson, but regarded as essentially Robert Stevenson's greatest engineering achievement. The lighthouse stands 35 metres tall. Built with a work force of approximately 110 men, the challenges faced in its construction led to it being described as one of the 'Seven Wonders of the Industrial World'.
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The tartan was approved by the Northern Lighthouse Board and adopted as its official corporate tartan on 12 October 2012.
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The tartan design reflects the flashing lights of the lighthouse: white for the primary, white light, and red for the secondary, red light (when first put into operation the lighthouse flashed an alternating white and red light).
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The muted dark blue and black shades represent the treacherous dark North Sea at night. Solid black commemorates the 1000s of lives lost on Inchcape Rock as well as the men who died during the construction of the lighthouse.
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The geometry of the tartan creates two different impressions of the lighthouse on the horizon: when flashing white and when flashing red. When flashing white, 90 threads between the black and white represent the 90 courses of stone blocks that make up the tower. When flashing red, the lighthouse is represented at a greater distance, standing on the horizon.
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To build the lighthouse a number of railways were constructed on the rock to transport the massive blocks of stone. The longest railway (terminating towards the west of Inchcape Rock at Hope's Wharf) extended for 290 feet, represented in the pattern of the tartan, which has a total of 290 threads.
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The Right Honourable Charles Hope, Lord President of the Court of Session, initiated the building of the lighthouse in 1803, when he presented the first bill to Parliament.
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Visit the Register HERE
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UK IPO Registered Design No. 6085118