Jane Eastoe Book order

A charmingly illustrated celebration to the doe-eyed Dachshund, packed with breed-specific tips and tricks to keep your furry friend happy and healthy.

A charmingly illustrated celebration of the affectionate Frenchie, packed with breed-specific tips and tricks to keep your furry friend happy and healthy.

A charmingly illustrated guide to whippets, forming part of a new series and packed with tips and tricks to keep your furry friends happy.

A charmingly illustrated guide to the lovable Labrador, forming part of a new series and packed with tips and tricks to keep your furry friend happy.

Exquisite and sumptuous, immaculately tailored, dignified and, above all, practical. The wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth II was as distinctive in style as her position in the world was unique. This remarkable book is a fond reflection of the days when her Majesty led the field in fashion, showcasing some of the world's best designers.

Roses focuses on the classic, ageless and enduring flower that straddles garden-friendly modernity whilst also celebrating the style and grace of the old. Ranging from overblown, multi-petalled or deliciously simple and delicate, Roses rightly extols these beautiful blooms, and includes hands-on know-how and history of the world's favourite flower.

The ultimate bread making reference, including theory, techniques and recipes

A celebration of Britain's most wild and wonderfully atmospheric places - its ruins, including castles, follies, abbeys and country houses.

A perennial favourite among flower-buyers, Tulips is next in the series of Pavilion's successful and stylish floral gardening guides. Spectacular photography, inspirational commentary and no-fuss gardening tips show you that anyone can grow and enjoy tulips at home.

No item of clothing has endured for longer than the dress. Yet the last century alone has seen the most radical changes of style - hemlines swinging from ankle to thigh; outlines alternating between the body-hugging and the bell - and our fascination with 'the frock' has not gone away.