Give your boots a new lease of life with a layer of Aquila grease. At the beginning of the 20th century, the shoe was considered a luxury item, and one to protect and repair at all costs. Aquila grease came along to keep your boots in tip-top shape. The fatty polish softens, protects and waterproofs the leather, be it your favourite pair of loafers or prized handbag. The eagle design on the bright yellow tin represents elegance and freedom – a nod to how your shoes will be feeling after you’ve applied a layer of Aquila grease.

Three words we didn’t know went hand in hand: designer fly swatter. Keep pesky bugs out of your kitchen with this plastic swatter. It’s a double whammy of fun – just look at the bright colour and criss cross pattern – and functional. Hold the iron handle to swiftly swat insects away from your jars of jam and fresh fruit.

With a buttery core and a hint of mushroom earthiness, this cheese is best enjoyed in its purest form. Made using grass-rich Cornish milk, it's wrapped in nettles, which are foraged by hand, frozen to remove the sting, then painted onto the cheese. After 4-6 weeks of aging, the edible rind blooms, creating a beautiful snowflake pattern. And the name? Yarg spelt backwards is Gray, the surname of the cheese's inventor, Alan.