Scribble & Daub creates luxurious illustrated & hand-painted paper goods designed to be kept and treasured. Our greetings cards, notebooks, art prints & decorations make every day, and every celebration, remarkable. 

Each piece is letterpress printed from an original dip pen and ink illustration by founder Caroline Kent (who was delighted to be crowned "the Patron Saint of Christmas" by Vogue in 2024) and hand-finished in our East Sussex studio with Andy Warhol's favourite inks from the 1950s. 

We believe you are what you give, and use the finest materials and artisan processes to offer a collection of heirloom products that are tiny works of art for stylish gifting, correspondence and celebrations, alongside a curated selection of stationery, fine confectionary and small gifts. Consider us your virtual present drawer!

As old-fashioned stationery and proper post become new luxuries in our ever more digital lives, Scribble & Daub's cards are designed to enhance any present, or to be little gifts in themselves; meticulously hand-crafted objects to be kept and framed and a source of enduring pleasure for both giver and receiver.

Scribble & Daub stockists include:

Liberty | 10 Corso Como | Alex Eagle x The Stores | Goods for the Study | ICA Boston | Point of View | Gleneagles Hotel | Estelle Manor | Greenwich Letterpress |  Ito-Ya | Kakimori | mirabelle | Papersmiths | Present & Correct | The National Gallery London, and many more discerning independent design stores, museums & galleries worldwide.

Previously a curator of contemporary art, Caroline founded Scribble & Daub in 2012 and she has since created illustrations for leading international luxury fashion, beauty and lifestyle brands including Dior, Mr & Mrs Smith and Vogue, and collaborated on collections with two of Britain’s most famous and beautiful gardens, Charleston House & Great Dixter. Her own garden & wild flower meadow at her East Sussex cottage & studio was featured in the pages of the New York Times.


Portraits by Kim Lightbody (above) & Calypso Cragg (below)