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Bring a touch of nirvana to a bright indoor room with a bird of paradise plant, which can produce spectacular bright orange and midnight blue flowers after a few years’ growth.

A colourful, tropically-inspired pot cover with a waterproof glaze, made without drainage holes so ideal for indoor use.

This sumptuous print is a copy of a Nineteenth Century watercolour by an unknown Japanese artist, of tropical tree Bombax ceiba. Print sizes start from 28 × 36cm.

The vibrant flowers and exotic birds printed on these gloves, which are also reinforced to protect against prickles, will bring delight to even the toughest jobs.

Hand-glazed in a warm mustard yellow hue and with scalloped-edge decoration, this container conjures the heat of warmer climes

Relax in this seated hammock, hand stitched by artisans in El Salvador, in jungly green and aquamarine shades

This versatile galvanised steel oval tub can be used for planting, storage or as a drinks cooler for outdoor entertaining

Dine outside in comfort with this cushion, woven from non-absorbent, weather-proof fabric made from recycled plastics

This sturdy forged iron tripod turns any open fire into a spot for cooking and can be used as a pot stand when not in use

Bring pavement café sophistication to your garden with this vintage French style table and chairs.

Add some welcome shade over an outdoor dining table with this triangular sail, blocking up to 95% of UV rays. Tiny holes in the material allow hot air to disperse upwards and away.

A subtly variegated herb that will thrive in a sunny spot next to a patio, where you can pick a few leaves to add intense flavour to salads outdoors.

This tower-block bug home has been designed to welcome a wide range of beneficial insect species. It's mounted on a stake that can be pushed directly into a border.

During the day toads will shelter under tree roots, stones and vegetation but they'll aksi enjoy this specially designed ceramic toad adobe, which will keep them protected in a moist and shady spot.

Called a 'beepot', this small conccrete planter has been cast with built-in neswting spots for solitary bees.

Suitable for multiple species, this home for roosting bats is designed with vertical chambers and ladder-style grooves that allow bats to climb in easily

Better known as teasel, this stately and architectural plant produces tall seedheads that finches love as an autumn food source.

This once-common native cowslip is less-seen in the wild, but will thrive in moist garden soils, where it privides helpful food for early pollinators.