Mood-enhancing gingham things from this amazingly nice Danish label, Ganni (lovely website). Find it online here and here. Pictures: ASOS.
Cute sheepskin hunter hats for small boys to wear on seriously cold days, made in Somerset for Sarah Holden's children's label, Thumbkin.
I'd like to collect the whole set of Nicole Heidaripour's alphabetised fish and farmyard prints, sold at Hooper and Shaw, the lovely shop she runs in Port Isaac in Cornwall. See more of Nicole's work here.
Absolutely enchanting clothes for children up to age five, made in Bolivia from baby alpaca, by Marina Scrymgeour's company, Waddler. Her knitted bombachos and wolf and bear jumper look especially cosy.
The Mariners Supply Company started making rigger's buckets, duffles and ditty bags for local fisherman in Falmouth 20 years ago. Their sturdy, functional bags, perfect for beach or boat trips, are made from canvas, copper tacks and chunky rope, and come in lots of lovely colours which fade beautifully over time.
These delightful denim and needlecord pinafores by Helen Gordon are just like the kind I wore when I was two.
Hannah Tonder's pink and blue bed linen is absolutely lovely, and quite unusual. The blue cotton lavender range is the one I'd choose.
I like the look of this soon-to-launch collaboration very much - particularly the shorts (bottom left) and the tunic (top right).
Caroline Hoyer Millar's online shop, Twice, sells the sort of thing I really love. From horn porridge spoons made in Lancashire, to lovely Scottish stoneware and vintage patchwork cushions, everything she stocks is traditional in design or production methods, made in small quantities, and designed to last.
It's always a tiny bit sad when something you really, really love gets very popular... but still, I'm sure I'll be queueing up with the rest of them on 20 April, at the launch of the SwedishHasbeens range for H&M, and be snapping up those red clogs in a size 5.

Sarah Woolfenden's very detailed pen-and-ink drawings of trees near her home in North Devon are quite magical, I think. You can buy them as prints and cards here.
London Honey - harvested by Steve Benbow from his various urban hives around town (including some on the roof of Tate Modern) is not cheap, but is the best honey I've tasted.
What I would do to own one of Lindsey Thornburg's cloaks... Truly magnificent, they are. I love her outfit in this Sartorialist portrait - and this dress of hers is also beautiful.