Christmas Card 4 Pack Donkey

£4.25

These Abacus Cards are a heartwarming festive greeting that captures the charm of the winter season. Each card features an adorable mother and baby donkey peering curiously over a snow-covered fence, with a tiny kitten, playful puppy, and gentle goose gathered at their feet. The scene is set in a snowy landscape, framed by frosted winter trees, as delicate snowflakes drift from the sky.

The inside includes the warm seasonal greeting: “Merry Christmas” and includes the Bible verse: “He made Himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness” Philippians 2:7

Measuring 13cm square, each card comes with a matching envelope suitable for posting through the UK Royal Mail. Printed on FSC-certified, recyclable board, this card combines Abacus Cards’ renowned high-quality design and eco-friendly production, making it a perfect way to send heartfelt festive wishes to friends.

These cards are sold to benefit the following charities: Parkinson’s UK, British Heart Foundation, Sue Ryder, Mind

These Abacus Cards are a heartwarming festive greeting that captures the charm of the winter season. Each card features an adorable mother and baby donkey peering curiously over a snow-covered fence, with a tiny kitten, playful puppy, and gentle goose gathered at their feet. The scene is set in a snowy landscape, framed by frosted winter trees, as delicate snowflakes drift from the sky.

The inside includes the warm seasonal greeting: “Merry Christmas” and includes the Bible verse: “He made Himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness” Philippians 2:7

Measuring 13cm square, each card comes with a matching envelope suitable for posting through the UK Royal Mail. Printed on FSC-certified, recyclable board, this card combines Abacus Cards’ renowned high-quality design and eco-friendly production, making it a perfect way to send heartfelt festive wishes to friends.

These cards are sold to benefit the following charities: Parkinson’s UK, British Heart Foundation, Sue Ryder, Mind