Floral Greeting Cards

Congratulations - they’re not just for birthdays but also anniversaries, graduations, baby showers and all sorts of things! Motley Blooms takes the...

Our first gentlemanly Fathers Day card focusing on foliage and botanical good times rather than sheds and tools and cars. Motley Blooms takes the t...

For all your modern romantic matriarchs out there. Mothers Day doesn’t need to be mumsy! Motley Blooms takes the traditional floral botanical card ...

Happy Birthday. Gettin older can be tough enough....soften the blow with beautiful blooms... An instant classic and contemporary take on the tradit...

Aloha fawn making doe eyes across the room. Impossible not to “aaaaawwww”. Forest Fam takes our enchanting monochrome Woodland art print series on ...

From South America, meet the Blue-crowned Trogon, featuring such wonderful features as a blue crown, a black face, a red belly, a green back and a ...

Blue Cheeked or yellow billed jacamar is an Amazonian beauty, so let's celebrate with this Yay card. Beaky Blooms adapts the birds from our giclée ...

Budgies are famously gregarious and chirpy-chatty birds, what better specimen to celebrate a birthday?!Beaky Blooms adapts the birds from our gicl...

A distinguished bird...some would say a fancy toucan cousin bearing a distinguished explanation of surprise. This one really let’s you get creative...

An unashamed celebration of that perky behind. Got it. Flaunt it.

Give flowers of the kind that don’t need cutting or watering.

Glasgow Botanic gardens are always a great idea! The vast greenhouses instantly transport you to distant tropical shores. Kibble Palace is the most...

A greeting card to say thank you. The beautiful turquoise hued Eurasian kingfisher is the only one of the vast kingfisher family to be found dippi...

While it’s really important to celebrate the good times, it can be even more significant to let someone know you’re there with a positive attitude ...

Hurrah - an all-rounder card to keep in stock for most celebratory occasions. Motley Blooms takes the traditional floral botanical card to new heig...

Traditional festive foliage like mistletoe and holly given our punchy and quirky collage illustration twist. Motley Blooms takes the traditional fl...

Some like traditional Christmas cards, others like them with a bit more of a tattoo illustration botanical twist....an a reassuringly metal font. T...

Like flowers but a card, so two in one...and these blooms are guaranteed to stay around for as long as you want! It is a nice and long lasting way ...

Driving test? Diploma? Divorce?Got Out Of Bed? No matter how big or small the achievement....You.Did. It......word! An instant classic and contempo...

A riot of colour and pattern in the back signifying the wealth of experiences lived through, celebrating time spent together. Occasional Stripes co...

A classic Happy Birthday card with a striking yet minimal approach focusing on the beauty and flow of the script. Occasional Stripes combines bold ...

Finally a card for all the stylish and design loving mums out there. Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical ...

Step away from frumpy wedding celebration cards, here is your contemporary alternative. A subtle incorporated archway framed by flower as and botan...

A “just because” card. For that friend who prefers being roasted to roses.

Festively plump and ruddy-cheeked. Looks like our Red crested cardinal has let that Xmas spirit go straight to his head! Beaky Blooms adapts the bi...

Delicate rosy hues sending hugs and kisses from afar. Perfect not only for lovers but also as a friendship card, and someone going through a diffi...

An impressive bird in colour and stature, our Scarlet Ibis serves up tropical vibes of positive astonishment to a T. A well done card with a twist....

A simple thankyou is always much appreciated.

Snow is nice and pretty, but to party properly you need pineapples! Fiesta Tropicana!! A6 (10.5X14.8cm 4.1X5.8in) greeting card, blank inside and s...

Eighteen. Keen to be seen. Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create a cr...

Twenty-one. What have you done? Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create...

Thirty. Flirty! Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create a crisp and mod...

Forty for tea. Who’s cooking though? Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to c...

Fifty. Nifty! Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create a crisp and moder...

Sixty. Like 30 but double. Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create a cr...

Seventy. Seven-Zero. That’s 7 decades. Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to...

Eighty. An epic round number. Occasional Stripes combines bold graphic stripes with dainty, fresh botanical elements and hand lettering to create a...

& (Ampersand) is for Amaryllis. The amaryllis plant has a symbiotic relationship with carpenter bees, and is also visited by moths at night.. I...

A is for Appleblossom. From the 13th century mythology to the still well known phrase of “an apple a day keeps the doctor away”, apples have long h...

B is for Blueberry. In plant symbolism blueberries stand for Youthfulness of Body and Mind, Optimism and Confidence in the Future. The Botanical Al...

C is for Cherry. While we associate traditions about cherry blossoms with Japan and its annual Hanami festival, the gift of a cherry tree is said t...

D is for Dahlia. There are 42 species of Dahlia.As with Roses the different colours of Dahlias symbolise Different things. Red: strength and power ...

E is for Elder. Elderflowers and Elderberries both have lot of uses. When uncooked parts of the berries are poisonous. While the flowers when cooke...

F is for Forget-me-not. Their real name is Mysotis. However their colloquial name Forget-me-not was adopted long ago around 1398 through Henry IV o...

G is for Ginger. Ginger is of course mostly known for its root rather than its surprisingly beautiful flowers. Ginger root is a popular spiced and ...

H is for Hibiscus. There are several hundred different Hibiscus flowers, all are stunning in nature and attract butterflies, bees and hummingbirds....

I is for Ivy. Ivy is a type of evergreen plant. Due to the way it grows in winding ways around living in and inanimate objects it symbolises eterna...

J is for Juniper. Best known for their part in producing gin, juniper berries are also used in many countries to make sauces and accompaniments to ...