Wytham Woods Products

Handmade pens crafted from timber taken from Wytham Woods, with all profits going to the Wytham Woods Appeal Fund.

These beautiful pens are made from different types of wood; spalted beech, elm, oak and hornbeam. Spalted beech is natural beech wood that has aged over several years, with a certain fungi having grown and spread through the wood cells, creating beautiful patterns throughout the wood.

These unique pens are made locally by hand, as are the fob rings, which will enable you to have a piece of Wytham Woods with you wherever you go!

Prices are inclusive of postage & packing.

Each pen comes with a free pen sleeve in one of the following colours: red, pink, blue, brown or black.

There are a number of variations which makes each pen unique including the grain of the wood, and the colour and shape of the pen's tip, band and clip. Beyond choosing the type of wood it is not possible to offer a choice. However, should you have a strong preference you may email us on [email protected] and we will do our best to meet it, although we cannot guarantee that we will be able to do so.

It is not possible to choose the type of wood for the fob keyrings.

A series of 5 limited edition, high quality art prints of trees in Wytham Woods, embossed and signed by the artist, John Blandy. Visit the Wytham Woods website for further information. 

The trees available are: Oak, Beech, Hornbeam, and Ash, and between them all seasons are covered.

The price is inclusive of postage and packaging. Orders will be packed and sent via tracked delivery direct from the printers.

For all customer enquiries, please email [email protected]

Trees for the Bear Wood project: Oaklings of different sizes are available, all grown from hand-picked acorns collected from some of the oldest oak trees in the country.

The parent trees are thoughtfully selected by age, size, character, form, history, and folklore. They are between 300 and 1,000 years old. By using these oaklings in Bear Wood we aim to connect it with the stories of these veteran trees.

For a very significant tree, such as that planted at the Botanic Garden for its 400th Anniversary, please get in touch with us on [email protected] to discuss.
For more information on the parent trees, please visit www.mightyfineoaks.com.