The Green Howards Museum in Richmond is proud to share a revitalised gift shop experience — now bursting with beautifully curated products that celebrate Yorkshire creativity and British heritage.
With a host of new, and exciting ranges, the shop has quickly become a must-visit destination for locals, tourists, and savvy shoppers alike. Whether you’re on the lookout for a meaningful gift, a little treat for yourself, or something to brighten the home, the museum’s gift shop now offers a handpicked selection of high-quality items from beloved regional and British brands.
A highlight of the new offering is the Rhubarb Rhubarb! collection from Noble Isle – a luxurious Bath, Body & Home range infused with the unmistakable scent of Yorkshire’s iconic forced rhubarb. Grown in the candlelit sheds of the West Yorkshire Rhubarb Triangle – a nine square-mile area of West Yorkshire between Wakefield, Morley, and Rothwell, historically famed for its early forced rhubarb. Once spanning a vast 30 square miles from Leeds to Bradford, and Wakefield, the Rhubarb Triangle thrived between the 1900s and 1930s, becoming a hub of agricultural innovation and export. Today, its legacy continues in the rich, bittersweet scent captured by Noble Isle – evoking a sensory tribute to Yorkshire’s earthly traditions and botanical character in its fascinating agricultural heritage.
Jude Boal, Commercial Manager at The Green Howards Museum said:
“We are delighted to be working with such a prestigious brand as Noble Isle which enhances our values for promoting Yorkshire-based products”.
Also in the spotlight is the At Home in the Country collection, which includes charming gifts such as bone china mugs, wine stoppers, cushions, key rings, and makeup bags – perfect for country lovers and design enthusiasts alike.
Sara, Retail Assistant at The Green Howards Museum said:
“The gift shop offers a wide variety of quality gifts from local, veteran-owned, and premium suppliers. This allows us to provide a unique and regularly changing range for our customers”.
Centrally located in Richmond’s cobbled marketplace, the shop is open to everyone — not just museum visitors — and all purchases support the work of the museum, and the legacy of those who served.