Best Sellers

Welcome more wild birds to the garden with the Chapel Wood Supreme Seed Feeder. Built for long service, it combines a clear, tough tube with smart ...

The Supreme Suet Cake Feeder by ChapelWood is a robust and practical way to serve high energy suet cakes and blocks to garden birds throughout the ...

The Complete Bird Dining Station by ChapelWood provides an easy way to create a dedicated feeding area for garden birds, ready to use straight out ...

A proper corduroy glove that doesn't fall apart in the rain Corduroy has a reputation for going stiff and unpleasant the moment it gets wet, which ...

A glove built to be seen, not just worn Most gardening gloves are designed to blend into the background, which is exactly the wrong approach for an...

A glove built to be seen, not just worn Most gardening gloves are designed to blend into the background, which is exactly the wrong approach for an...

A glove built to be seen, not just worn Most gardening gloves are designed to blend into the background, which is exactly the wrong approach for an...

Small hands get a raw deal in the gardening glove world. Most ranges are designed around a medium fit first, with the smaller size treated as an af...

Precision work in the garden gets harder the moment your gloves stop fitting properly, and nowhere is that more obvious than with smaller ha...

Leather protection without the usual leather hassle Most leather gardening gloves come with an unspoken trade-off: real protection, but a nightmare...

A glove built around feel, not just protection Some gardening gloves are built to survive abuse. This one is built to feel like your own hand. The ...

A glove built for knocks, not just scrapes Most gardening gloves are designed around abrasion and puncture resistance, protecting your hands from t...

Precise control for a larger hand, without losing wrist support Fine, detailed garden work isn't only for smaller hands, and neither is wrist strai...

Dexterity and wrist support, without the usual trade-off Gloves built for fine, precise work rarely think about the wrist, and gloves built for wri...

Protection that doesn't stop at the palm Most gardening gloves focus entirely on the hand and forget the wrist, even though the wrist takes real st...

Comfort and room, not one at the expense of the other A larger glove doesn't have to mean sacrificing comfort for fit. The Cosy Gardener Oxford Blu...

Comfort built in, not bolted on Most everyday gardening gloves are built purely around function. The Cosy Gardener Sage M8 adds genuine comfort int...

The Ivyline Boston Tiered Planter is a ceramic plant pot designed to display houseplants and outdoor plants with a timeless yet contemporary fin...

Some gardening gloves look like they've been designed purely to survive mud. Dig The Glove's Heritage Tweed pair looks like it belongs somewhere al...

Some gardening jobs stop at the wrist. Rose pruning, bramble clearing, and hedge work don't. Thorns and sharp foliage catch forearms as often as h...

Some gardening jobs stop at the wrist. Rose pruning, bramble clearing, and hedge work don't. Thorns and sharp foliage catch forearms as often as h...

Some gardening jobs stop at the wrist. Rose pruning, bramble clearing, and hedge work don't. Thorns and sharp foliage catch forearms as often as h...

Most gardening gloves feel roughly the same on day one and roughly the same on day two hundred. The Sherborne isn't built that way. It's made from ...

Most gardening gloves feel roughly the same on day one and roughly the same on day two hundred. The Sherborne isn't built that way. It's made from ...