News from Butler & Grace - medical and personalised jewellery

What does a red tulip have to do with Parkinson’s disease?

Find out how this beautiful flower became a powerful symbol of awareness and support.

What if a set of coordinates could tell a story that words can’t?

Discover the powerful meaning behind coordinates jewellery and how a special place can become a lasting reminder of strength, resilience and hope.

Would people know you have MS if you couldn't tell them?

Find out how medical alert jewellery can help communicate your condition in an emergency.

You may have heard the term “pansexual” — but what does it actually mean?

Discover the meaning behind pansexuality and challenge some common misconceptions.

Living with lymphoedema?

Find out why wearing medical ID could be more useful than you think, and what information you should put on your bracelet.

Could your skin tone, lifestyle and personal style help you find your perfect piece?

Discover how to choose personalised jewellery that’s made for you.

What does a seahorse have to do with epilepsy?

Discover the surprising story behind this meaningful symbol.

It started with an eight-colour flag in San Francisco in 1978.

So what happened to those original colours, and how did the Pride flag become the symbol we know today?

What if you could turn the place, date or moment that means the most to you into something you can wear every day?

Discover three beautiful ways to personalise matching bracelets for you and your loved one.

What do people with heart conditions actually choose to engrave on their medical alert bracelets?

We analysed thousands of engravings to find out — and the results might surprise you.

From special places to treasured memories, discover 5 personalised Christmas gifts that could make this year’s present one she’ll never forget.

A seizure can leave you confused, unconscious or unable to explain what has happened.

Discover how a medical alert bracelet can communicate important information when you can't, and what you should engrave on your epilepsy medical ID.