Collections suit the giver who wants to say a little more than a foil egg allows. A boxed assortment reads as considered. It travels well by post, keeps its shape, and gives the recipient the pleasure of choosing rather than being handed a single flavour. For a host who has invited you for Easter Sunday, a collection is a warmer arrival than a bottle and lasts past the meal.
Get the full picture at corporate chocolate gift box.
Two weeks out is the window to order. Ordering now leaves room for the delivery to travel and for you to change course if the first choice is out of stock. The chocolates are handcrafted in Newbridge, Co. Kildare, where Mary Ann O'Brien started the company in 1992, and a boxed assortment carries that finish well through the post.
A hamper also reads differently as a gift. For a parent, a host or a friend you want to thank around Easter, a curated selection says you have thought about them specifically. It sits well as a centrepiece on the table on Easter Sunday, and unlike an egg it does not have to be broken into all at once to be enjoyed.
Starting the year by properly thanking the people who made the previous one work, rather than letting that gratitude go unmarked simply because there is no obvious calendar date for it, is a small habit worth building into January rather than leaving to chance.
A hand-finished personalised chocolate photo box collection suits this moment well because it does not need to be tied to a specific festive theme the way a lot of December gifting is. A collection or a small hamper works as easily in January as it would in any other month, without needing seasonal packaging that would look out of place once the tree has come down and the decorations are away.
Get the full picture at corporate chocolate gift box.
Two weeks out is the window to order. Ordering now leaves room for the delivery to travel and for you to change course if the first choice is out of stock. The chocolates are handcrafted in Newbridge, Co. Kildare, where Mary Ann O'Brien started the company in 1992, and a boxed assortment carries that finish well through the post.
A hamper also reads differently as a gift. For a parent, a host or a friend you want to thank around Easter, a curated selection says you have thought about them specifically. It sits well as a centrepiece on the table on Easter Sunday, and unlike an egg it does not have to be broken into all at once to be enjoyed.
Starting the year by properly thanking the people who made the previous one work, rather than letting that gratitude go unmarked simply because there is no obvious calendar date for it, is a small habit worth building into January rather than leaving to chance.
A hand-finished personalised chocolate photo box collection suits this moment well because it does not need to be tied to a specific festive theme the way a lot of December gifting is. A collection or a small hamper works as easily in January as it would in any other month, without needing seasonal packaging that would look out of place once the tree has come down and the decorations are away.