Please inspect your purchase immediately upon receipt. All damaged or defective goods must be returned to us in accordance with our terms and conditions regarding returns and exchanges. Please contact us if this does happen so we can take the matter up with our delivery company. Items are carefully designed and packaged to withstand the rigours of travel, but sometimes damage does occur en route. The cost for this will be £17.99 (GBP), however please contact us via email to place your order: of DeliveryĪll our items are sent through Royal Mail and DPD. We can also post to the following additional countries if your order weights under 2kg: Cyprus, Malta, Switzerland, Bosnia, Iceland, Norway, Serbia, Ukraine. Please allow a few days processing time in addition to the delivery timescales displayed below.

We reserve the right to choose which delivery service is used, dependant on order weight/volume and location. **We aren't currently shipping outside the UK mainland due to Brexit**Ī tracked service will be used with either Royal Mail or our Courier. If you live in Isle of Wight, Isle of Man, or Isles of Scilly (postcodes: PO30-41, IM & TR21-25) then please contact us via to place an order. If DPD 2 day is selected and paid for, then this option will always be used. We reserve the right to change the delivery service used due to weight, volume and location however this should only typically be a service enhancement. **We aren't currently shipping to Republic of Ireland due to Brexit** Tracked 24 - £6.99 (please allow up to 2-3 working days).

Tracked 48 - £5.99 (please allow up to 3-5 working days).Other options available, or for orders below £60.00 P&P: On a rare occasion we may use Tracked 24 over our carrier on a Friday afternoon, if the courier collection has been missed, as there is a chance your goods will arrive with you sooner. We reserve the right to change the delivery service used, however this should only typically be a service enhancement. Next Day (is not guaranteed) does not include Saturdays, for this uplift or other urgent enquiries please contact our sales team on 01 prior to placing your order.Īlthough advertised as ‘next day’ not all couriers offer a 100% guarantee and once orders are processed we rely on them to deliver on time, although we are always at hand to help with tracking or chase up non-deliveries. *Please note: Orders placed after 12pm on Friday may be delivered the following Tuesday (or Weds for Bank Holidays). Please allow processing times, as this service is not a guaranteed next day delivery service Orders received after this cut off may be processed and collected for despatch the next working day, either via our courier or the Royal Mail. *Carrier - £8.50 orders must be placed before 1pm.1st Class Tracked - £6.99 (please allow up to 2-3 working days).2nd Class Tracked - £5.99 (please allow up to 3-5 working days).Royal Mail 1st Class - £4.50 (please allow up to 2-3 working days).2nd Class Delivery - £3.30 (please allow up to 3-5 working days).Other options, or for all orders below £40: If this happens with your order we will contact you and keep you updated on the progress of your order until it is dispatched. We endeavour to stock all of the items on our website but from time to time items will go out of stock. Browse our selection of the best quilting pins below to find the best product for your needs.Here at Calico Laine we aim to send your items out to you on the same day that you place your order, providing the order is placed before 12.00 (Monday-Friday). Designed with a stopper on one end and a point on the other, the right pin should pierce fabric without causing damage and stay in place until you’re ready to remove it. Today’s quilting pins are small but mighty tools that keep seams straight and layers of fabric aligned. In 1841 an American named John Howe mechanized the production of pins, and partly because of this, quilt making flourished around the same time. Metal pins were one of life’s little luxuries in early modern Europe, and a bonus given to a merchant after closing a deal was colloquially referred to as pin money. Wealthy Egyptians wore bronze pins with decorative heads, and ancient Romans fastened their garments with clasps called fibulae. While early humans used thorns, bones, and whittled sticks, Sumerians began using pins made of iron around 5,000 years ago. People have been using pins, among the simplest tools ever invented, since Neolithic times.

Clover flat head pins