Wednesday, August 15, 2012

MILK Books Teams Up With Iconic Designer Florence Broadhurst


MILK Tailor Made Books, a unique website that enables anyone to create their own exquisite tailor made book, has collaborated with renowned designer Florence Broadhurst to offer a range of exclusive designer fabric covers that can be used to bind your own personalised photo or memory book.

To celebrate this exciting partnership with the much-loved designer, MILK Tailor Made Books is offering Florence Broadhurst fans the chance to inspire a loved one by gifting them the opportunity to create their own tailor made book with a choice of six exquisite Florence Broadhurst fabric covers.

Renowned for her stunning prints, ranging from the psychedelic through to delicate florals, Florence Broadhurst was an extraordinary woman whose striking designs and eccentric life continue to fascinate lovers of beautiful design around the world.
"Florence Broadhurst has actually always been an icon for me. I think she's an amazing woman, her fabrics are really stunning, and I think it's just a really nice way for people to personalise their books", says Ruth Hobday, Editor-in-Chief of www.milkbooks.com.

The MILK Books special Florence Broadhurst gift package gives people the chance to gift not only the experience of creating a Bespoke or Bespoke Photo Book that can be bound in a Florence Broadhurst fabric cover, but also includes a limited edition, customised bookplate. The bookplate, which is sent to the recipient with their gift voucher to create their book, can be personalized and attached to the title page of their completed book to turn it into a special keepsake.

To purchase a Florence Broadhurst gift package for a loved one, visit http://promotions.milkbooks.com/florence.html throughout August and September. 
The recipient of your gift will be sent a beautiful voucher with a unique promo code that they can use to create a Bespoke Book or Bespoke Photo Book of their own, with a Florence Broadhurst cover of their choice.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Interesting, the idea of "collaborating" with someone who's been dead for 35 years!