Details
A super cool way to say Happy Valentine's Day is with these incredible Meri Meri ice cream van cards. They're also a great gift, as they each contain a friendship bracelet too.
- The 2 different designs of cards feature ice creams with love heart cherries, sprinkles and gold foil details
- Imagine the receiver's surprise when they open their card to reveal a friendship bracelet with a colorful cord
- The envelopes are designed as ice cream vans, with shiny gold foil details - a delight to open!
- Inside Message: You're so Cool! You're so Sweet!
- Suitable for ages 3+
- Made from sustainable FSC paper
- Pack of 12 in 2 designs
- Product dimensions: 2.25 x 4.25 x 0.125 inches
ABOUT MERI MERI
Meredithe Stuart-Smith, who’s childhood nickname was Meri Meri, made her first card as a child in Los Angeles in 1985 while sitting at her kitchen table with some scissors, pens and a BIG pot of glitter. Local stationery stores loved her cards and in 1987, Meri Meri presented her collection at the National Stationery Show in New York, which resulted in Bergdorf Goodman picking up the line. After a cross-continental move to England, Meredithe continues to make cards, as well as partyware, bakeware, gifts and patches with a team of 20 designers in a 400 year old building (still with lots of glitter) one hour west of London.
A super cool way to say Happy Valentine's Day is with these incredible Meri Meri ice cream van cards. They're also a great gift, as they each contain a friendship bracelet too.
- The 2 different designs of cards feature ice creams with love heart cherries, sprinkles and gold foil details
- Imagine the receiver's surprise when they open their card to reveal a friendship bracelet with a colorful cord
- The envelopes are designed as ice cream vans, with shiny gold foil details - a delight to open!
- Inside Message: You're so Cool! You're so Sweet!
- Suitable for ages 3+
- Made from sustainable FSC paper
- Pack of 12 in 2 designs
- Product dimensions: 2.25 x 4.25 x 0.125 inches
ABOUT MERI MERI
Meredithe Stuart-Smith, who’s childhood nickname was Meri Meri, made her first card as a child in Los Angeles in 1985 while sitting at her kitchen table with some scissors, pens and a BIG pot of glitter. Local stationery stores loved her cards and in 1987, Meri Meri presented her collection at the National Stationery Show in New York, which resulted in Bergdorf Goodman picking up the line. After a cross-continental move to England, Meredithe continues to make cards, as well as partyware, bakeware, gifts and patches with a team of 20 designers in a 400 year old building (still with lots of glitter) one hour west of London.