Iceland's highlands, from the shelf where the mugs live.

Landmannalaugar in the steam, the rhyolite hills going orange and green and grey in the same hour. Black obsidian underfoot. A river crossing that woke you up properly. Then the birch of Thórsmörk at the end, and something green again. This mug carries the Laugavegur right round it, with the dotted line running on over the pass to Skógar — for everyone who kept walking.

Two editions

• Basic — a watercolor view of the Laugavegur, 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 Laugavegur 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 whoever waded the rivers beside you.

Coast to coast along the Wall, back on the kitchen table.

The crags west of Housesteads, where the Wall runs along the cliff line and the whole of Northumberland opens out to the north. Rain sideways across the moor. A Roman fort with the barrack floors still legible under your boots. From the Tyne to the Solway, on a line somebody surveyed nearly two thousand years ago — and this mug carries it right round.

Two editions

• Basic - Steel Rigg — a watercolor view of the Wall at Steel Rigg, 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 Hadrian's Wall Path 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 whoever walked into the wind beside you.

Across a country that is still being built.

Maybe it was Landmannalaugar in the steam, the rhyolite hills going orange and green and grey in the same hour. Maybe it was black obsidian underfoot, a river crossing that woke you up properly, or walking into the birch of Thórsmörk at the end and seeing something green again. The Icelandic highlands, from one hut to the next. 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 Laugavegur — the coloured hills, the snowfields, the black sand
• 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 Laugavegur, from Landmannalaugar south to Thórsmörk, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for whoever waded the rivers beside you.

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.

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.

High above the Rhine, castle after castle after castle.

Maybe it was a viewpoint over the Middle Rhine with barges pushing upstream far below. Maybe it was a vineyard path in the heat, or another set of ruins on another crag, or the fact that the trail keeps climbing out of the valley just to drop back into it. Bonn to Wiesbaden along the right bank, the hard side of the river. 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 Rheinsteig — the river bend, the vines, a castle on the height
• 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 Rheinsteig, from Bonn south to Wiesbaden, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for someone who walked the whole valley with you.

The Highlands, in the cupboard next to the kettle.

The long east shore of Loch Lomond, root and rock underfoot for an entire day. Rannoch Moor opening up empty in every direction. The Devil's Staircase with the wind pushing back, and Ben Nevis waiting at the end of it. A wall map gets looked at twice a year. A mug gets picked up every single morning — and this one carries the West Highland Way right round it.

Two editions

• Basic — a watercolor view of the Way, 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 the West Highland Way 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 whoever walked it in the rain beside you.

From the edge of Glasgow to the foot of Ben Nevis.

Maybe it was the long east shore of Loch Lomond, root and rock underfoot for an entire day. Maybe it was Rannoch Moor opening up empty in every direction, or the Devil's Staircase with the wind pushing back. Milngavie to Fort William, and the mountain waiting at the end. 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 Way — the loch, the moor, the long northern light
• 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 West Highland Way, from Milngavie to Fort William, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for someone who still talks about that week in Scotland.