Dutch designer Ingrid Jansen is the queen of crochet, and under the name Wood and Wool Stool she makes charming blankets, reclaimed-wood stools with crochetted seat-covers, adorable knitted bunting and garlands, and these insanely sweet hangers for baby clothes. Pictures: Ingrid Jansen, used with permission. 
The Sleep Room is a new-to-me site for everything bedroomy. Their Mexican floor cushions make me very happy, their rugs are some of the nicest I've seen, and I love the look of this Swedish-looking chest of drawers and pretty embroidered lampshade. Pictures: The Sleep Room. 
There are some truly lovely things over on Endellion, the small online shop run by Antonia Robinson and David Shields, from Charlestown in Cornwall. I'd love one of their extraordinary, fairytale-like tree lamps on my bedside table. They have a really good selection of not-crazily-extortionate paintings, too. Pictures: Endellion.
Lovely things from Brigette Buchanan's beautiful company, Odd. Her "stripe dream" and "maud" cushions are on my wish list. I'd like to while away this afternoon on one of her rocking seats - in a shady spot, with a book. Pictures: Brigette Buchanan.
Really delicate and beautiful everyday jewellery, handmade in London by Lindsay Pearson. Necklaces for people who don't really like wearing necklaces (for example, me).
I popped into the Regent Street H&M to see the new Swedish Hasbeens collaboration today. It was chaos - stacks of shoes all over the floor and nowhere to sit to try them on - but I managed to score myself these red numbers for a mere £34.99, and am really pleased with them.
Sun San Sandals make sweet, practical, quite old-fashioned sandals for children, which will be hitting these shores this summer. Their British website is very pretty - in fact I wish they made them in grown-ups' sizes. Pictures: Sun San Sandals; found via Charlie and Caroline's Blog. 
Bell Pottery was run by Jonathan and Sue Atkinson, until Sue sadly died a few years ago. Now their daughter Jane runs the company, decorating their beautiful plates, cups and bowls by hand with designs inspired by William de Morgan tiles. I love their mugs, particularly; no two designs are the same. Buy directly from their pottery in Chipping Norton, or see their stockists list here. Picture: Bell Pottery.
I'm not a fan of visible bra straps (I generally like underwear to be just that - under clothes), and have an actual phobia of those detachable see-through bra straps that purport to be "invisible", but just look like strips of perspex... But these interchangeable bra straps, thought up by Suzanne and Anna from MiluMe, are quite lovely. They make them in Liberty print and gingham and I can imagine not minding at all if one of these slipped into sight on my shoulder. Picture: MiluMe.
Up The Wooden Hills is a little label from Gothenburg that - like most things from Sweden - I am a little bit in love with. This summer, they've just made one dress - knee-length, with deep pockets and nice sleeves you can roll up, in a few different Liberty prints - designed, they say, for riding "trains and swings"... and "suitable for jumping in and out of buses and as well as lying flat on the back in the grass". I love Sweden. Pictures: Up The Wooden Hills. Found via Wildflowers Pretty and, originally, Liebmarlene. 
Rebecca Lewis describes Handmade at Poshyarns as a "true kitchen table business". Based from her home in Suffolk, she makes little handsewn things like tea cosies and lavender bags, but I think her nicest designs are for children: linen dresses and tunics and bloomers with Liberty-print pockets and trims. Pictures: Handmade at Poshyarns. 
These glazed earthenware bowls, hand-painted in Devon, and sold at The Forest and Co, are the kind I really love. Perfect for porridge. Buy them online here. Picture: The Forest and Co.
I love these colourful Argentinian Gaucho belts. And amazingly good value for £30, I think.
