JamJar Edit

Home
United Kingdom
London
JamJar Edit

Botanically inspired store by bespoke London florist JamJar Flowers | Pressed flower commissions | Hand crafted products. Shop the Edit online.

JamJar is a floral design studio with an online edit of handcrafted homewares. Our flower pressing studio offers bespoke and ready-to-buy pressed flower artworks.

31/10/2026

The first artworks from our Winter Collection have arrived, bringing together a quieter, more monochromatic palette of pressed botanicals. You will find new compositions set against dark chocolate, seal brown and parchment mounts, complemented by a stunning new marquetry frame profile, handmade in London by . Discover the first pieces, now available online, alongside some of our much-loved favourites.

Over the coming weeks, we’ll be unveiling more larger-scale works, exploring new compositions and formats within the collection.

We’ll also be holding a selection of pieces back for a special in-person release at the in Kensington, 12–14 November. If you’re in London, we’d love you to join us and discover these works in person.

25/10/2026

Ginkgo experiments and appreciation: Ginkgo biloba is the oldest surviving tree species on Earth, with an evolutionary history stretching back over 270 million years, outliving dinosaurs. It’s beautiful fan-shaped, two-lobed leaves turn a magnificent golden-yellow in autumn.

Native to China, it was one of the first of its species to be planted in the UK, and is the only living connection between ferns and conifers. It’s striking deep safron yellow autumn foliage. During autumn, the leaves turn a bright yellow and then fall, sometimes within a short space of time, at which point they are perfect for pressing.

2. Ginkgo chair by Claud Lalanne.
6. 1,400-year-old Ginkgo biloba tree at the Gu Guanyin Buddhist Temple in the Zhongnan Mountains near Xi’an, China.
8. Ginkgo stool, source / designer unknown.

20/10/2026

Last week, we had the pleasure of returning to 's newly opened gallery in Hungerford to continue our collaboration with a new collection of botanical artworks. Their Autumn exhibition also features works by ceramicist Linzi West and artists Eva Ray, Florence Wolsey and Lizzie Wheeler.

"Mellow in palette and rich in texture, the collection brings together linocuts, ceramics and paintings; a considered, seasonal selection that invites you to look closely and linger." — Mylo Art

Credit: Mylo Art
Photography:

16/10/2026

“I cannot rest, I must draw, however poor the result.” - Beatrix Potter

Introducing this week’s Botanical Heroine: in our new series celebrating the clever, curious women who pressed, painted and studied the natural world; who better to begin with than Miss Beatrix Potter.

Beatrix was a brilliant botanist and naturalist who cleverly avoided the conventions and constrictions of her gender by turning her perfectly accurate watercolour illustrations of flora and fauna into whimsical children’s tales.

We’ll be sharing Beatrix’s story with our newsletter subscribers tomorrow morning, followed by more of our botanical heroines over the coming months. Sign up to follow the series.

1. Examples of Scarlet Flycap (Amanita muscaria), by Beatrix Potter, dated 2–3 September 1897 © , courtesy Frederick Warne & Co Ltd.
2. Photograph of Bertram, Beatrix and Rupert Potter with partial border design of yellow and purple flowers. Photograph by Rupert Potter,1898.
3. Pink rose, Watercolour, late 19th century-early 20th century, Beatrix Potter. Prints, Drawings & Paintings Collection
4. Hygrocybe Coccinea, Beatrix Potter, 1897.
5. Cladonia, Beatrix Potter, 1890's.
6. The Flopsy Bunnies experiencing the sleep-inducing effect of eating lettuces. Beatrix Potter (b.1866), 'The Tale of The Flopsy Bunnies', Watercolour, 1909 – The British Museum.
7. Autograph letter signed, London, to Noel Moore, March 8, 1895

15/10/2026

Wood Anenome (Anemone nemorosa), also historically known as windflower, is one of the first signs of spring in our ancient woodlands; its starry white flowers carpet the forest floor long before the trees come into leaf.

Picked and pressed by India Windsor-Clive in Shropshire in the spring of this year, these precious specimens are now in the hands of Sophie Daffern at the studio, and are slowly becoming new artworks for our winter collection, launching early November.

Swipe to see the pressings and a sneak peek of our work in progress pieces.

Wood Anenome (Anemone nemorosa), also historically known as windflower, is one of the first signs of spring in our ancient woodlands; its starry white flowers carpet the forest floor long before the trees come into leaf.

Picked and pressed by India Windsor-Clive in Shropshire in the spring of this year, these precious specimens are now in the hands of Sophie Daffern at the studio, and are slowly becoming new artworks for our winter collection, launching early November.

Swipe to see the pressings and a sneak peek of our work in progress pieces.

Pressings from the studio

15/10/2026

14/10/2026

We are delighted to be joining the Christmas for the first time this year. We’ll be bringing a collection of newly made artworks, many featuring specimens we have never pressed before. Expect spiralling, twisting vines and sculptural tree specimens, set against new coloured mount boards and linen.

Sustainable fashion ★ accessories ★ homeware ★ textiles ★ ceramics ★ jewellery ★ curated vintage

Timings: 12TH – 14TH NOVEMBER 2026
THURSDAY 12th | 6pm – 9pm
FRIDAY 13th | 10am – 6pm
SATURDAY 14th | 10am – 4pm

Location: St Mary Abbots centre, Vicarage Gate, Kensington W8 4HN

See for updates. Suggested entrance fee £3 (cash only) and raising funds for families in Gaza.

https://manyhandssale.co.uk/

10/10/2026

Introducing ‘Botanical Heroines’ - a series of stories told via our newsletter and documented in our online journal over the coming months.

It is hard to remember that, up until the 20th century, the opinions of women were considered irrelevant by almost everybody in any intellectual or scientific areas. Between 1918 and 1952 women finally got the vote in Europe and the USA; but only through the tireless work of the Suffragettes.

Botany was one of the areas where women could break the glass ceiling and slip through the back door into the world of science.

As an all female company we want to celebrate and share our botanical heroines who used the flower press and botanical exploration as an outlet for their creativity and scientific curiosity; so we will be featuring them one by one in a series of stories, starting with an introduction tomorrow morning.

Join our newsletter to follow our new series as it unfolds, or find each instalment on our online journal.

1. Alice Eastwood collecting plant specimens in the field, while holding her wooden plant press.
2. Beatrix Potter, Fruit, Watercolour ca.1900.
3. Wood Anemone, collected in 1864 by Lydia Becker, Secretary of the Manchester National Society for Womens’ Suffrage from 1867 until her death in 1890.
4. Mary Delany - Centaurea Cyanus, 1779.
5. Alice Eastwood, A herbarium specimen collected by Alice Eastwood in 1900 - Allium lacunosum var micranthum.
6. Mary Somerset (the Duchess of Beaufort, Pressed Auriculas from her herbarium.

Address

10A Peacock Yard
London
SE173LH

Telephone

+442073585414

Website

https://www.jamjaredit.co.uk/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when JamJar Edit posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.