Make sure you receive your print in time for Christmas 2019
Well, that was quick. The end of the year is nearly upon us and it's almost time to ceremoniously stuff sausage meat into a turkey once again. But just before you do that, and while you have clean hands, make sure that you have the best gifts underneath the Christmas tree. I can think of nothing better for Christmas than a present that doesn't just last for a few days or a year, but actually lasts an entire lifetime – or even several. That's what we offer here at Kite.
To make sure you receive your prints in time for the big day, order on or before the following dates:
International orders (including US, Canada, Australia)
Order unframed prints on or before December 12th.
Order framed prints on or before December 10th.
It's worth pointing out that while we will ship prints as early as possible, we are also at the mercy of international delivery services and shipping can often taken longer than normal at this time of year.
UK orders
Order unframed prints on or before December 18th.
Order framed prints on or before December 15th.
NB. We will make every effort to ship orders as quickly as we can in the run up to Christmas, but delays caused by the postal services are of course entirely out of our control. If in doubt, order early!
Also in News
Celebrating 55 years of Abbey Road
Abbey Road was released 55 years ago today, on September 26, 1969. Over half a century later, the album remains an iconic piece of musical history.
On this day in 1957: The Quarrymen perform at the Cavern Club for the first time
On 7 August 1957, The Quarrymen, a skiffle group founded by John Lennon, performed at the iconic Cavern Club in Liverpool for the first time. This performance marked an early chapter in the story of what would eventually become The Beatles, the most influential band in music history.
Brazil’s Historic Bull’s Eye Stamps: A Philatelic Milestone
On July 19, 1843, Brazil issued its famous Bull’s Eye stamps, making it the second country to produce adhesive postage stamps, after Great Britain’s Penny Black in 1840.
Sign up to our (infrequent) newsletter and you’ll be automatically entered into a prize draw to win your choice of any print available on this site! You’ll also be first to hear about new limited edition prints and special offers.
Join today