Cliff, cove and headland — England's longest National Trail.

Maybe you walked all of it, or maybe one stretch that you keep coming back to: the north Cornwall cliffs, the coves nobody drives to, the Jurassic Coast in the last hour of light. Minehead to Poole Harbour, with the climbing arriving in short brutal instalments the whole way. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Basic carries a watercolor view of the coast path — cliff edge, sea, the path running on ahead
• Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of the South West Coast Path, from Minehead around to Poole Harbour, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for the person who carried the other half of the picnic.

Chamonix to Zermatt, one cup at a time.

A pass at first light with nobody else on it. The glacier you could hear before you could see it. The moment the Matterhorn finally stood there at the end of the valley and the whole crossing made sense at once. The Walker's Haute Route runs from one great mountain to the other, high across the Valais, and this mug carries the line of it right round the outside.

Two editions

• Basic — a watercolor view of the route, wrapped right round the mug
• My own picture — your own photo from the trail in its place
• Either way the route runs with it: a stylized map of the Walker's Haute Route with the trail's key stats

See the photos and the video for the full design all the way round.

For your own shelf, or for the person who crossed every pass with you.

The Ring of Kerry the slow way, on old green roads.

Maybe it was the MacGillycuddy's Reeks appearing between two showers. Maybe it was an oak wood dripping after rain, a stretch of butter road nobody has used in a century, or the Atlantic finally showing up on the far side of the peninsula. Out of Killarney, right round Kerry, and back to it. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Basic carries a watercolor view of the Kerry Way — green hills, water, weather coming in
• Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of the Kerry Way, the full loop around the peninsula, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for someone who dried their socks next to yours.

Portugal's wild southwest, on the mug you reach for first.

Soft sand that took twice the effort, cliffs dropping straight into the Atlantic, storks nesting on sea stacks — that is the Fishermen's Trail. Inland, the Historic Trail runs through cork oak and rockrose, quiet villages and long open tracks. Both head down the Alentejo and Algarve coast towards the southwest corner of Europe. This mug carries the one you walked, all the way round.

Two editions

• Pick your route first: Fishermen's Trail or Historic Trail
• Basic — a watercolor view of that route, wrapped right round the mug
• My own picture — your own photo from the walk in its place
• Either way the route runs with it: a stylized map of your Rota Vicentina with the trail's key stats

See the photos and the video for the full design all the way round.

For your own kitchen, or for whoever crossed the sand beside you.

Two routes, one Santiago — and the one you walked, in your hand.

The Central Route through stone villages, vineyards, Roman bridges and eucalyptus in the morning air. Or the Coast, on boardwalks over the dunes with the Atlantic on your left and the wind at your back the whole way north. Both finish in the same square, in front of the same cathedral. This mug carries the one you chose, wrapped right round it, and it turns up every morning without being asked.

Two editions

• Pick your route first: Camino Central or Camino de la Costa
• Basic — a watercolor view of that route, wrapped right round the mug
• My own picture — your own photo from the Way in its place
• Either way the route runs with it: a stylized map of your Camino with the trail's key stats

See the photos and the video for the full design all the way round.

For your own shelf, or for a pilgrim who will know exactly which route it is.

Across the Alps on foot, from Bavaria to a palm tree in South Tyrol.

Maybe it was the first hut evening, boots off, everyone quiet. Maybe it was the high crossing where the weather turned and turned back, or walking down into Merano at the end and finding it warm, southern, and completely unlike where you started. Three countries, one main Alpine ridge, and a valley on the far side that looks like Italy because it is. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Basic carries a watercolor view of the crossing — the high ground, the huts, the light on the ridges
• Customized carries your own picture from the trail instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of the E5 route, from Oberstdorf across the main Alpine ridge to Merano, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for the group that got over the pass with you.

Coast to coast along the edge of an empire.

Maybe it was the crags west of Housesteads, where the Wall runs along the cliff line and the whole of Northumberland opens out to the north. Maybe it was rain sideways across the moor, or a Roman fort with the barrack floors still legible under your boots. From Wallsend on the Tyne to Bowness-on-Solway, nearly two thousand years after somebody surveyed the line. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Two watercolor views to pick from: Basic - Sycamore Gap or Basic - Steel Rigg
• Customized carries your own picture from the walk instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of Hadrian's Wall Path, coast to coast across northern England, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for whoever walked into the wind beside you.

Corsica's spine, and a mug that knows what it cost.

Granite slabs in the north, hands on rock as often as not. A lake at altitude with the horses grazing around it. The morning you realized your legs had finally stopped arguing. Calenzana to Conca is the one hikers warn each other about, and nobody who has done it needs reminding. This mug carries the whole line down the island, round the outside, without saying a word about it.

Two editions

• Basic — a watercolor view of the GR 20, wrapped right round the mug
• My own picture — your own photo from the trail in its place
• Either way the route runs with it: a stylized map of the GR 20 with the trail's key stats

See the photos and the video for the full design all the way round.

For your own cupboard, or for the one person who understands.