Cadbury Roses Tin, 432 g

Product Information

Holly said in the press release; "It was an absolute joy to redesign the wonderful iconic Roses tins this year. And when you give today’s selection of iconic flavours and soft centres, it’s sure to be well received too.

Including a circular 800g tin and a 432g flower shaped tin, the designs are adorned with the Cadbury Rose reimagined by the creatives at Cath Kidston with hand painted rose buds and patterns taken from the Creative Director, Holly Marler’s, sketchpad.There's no better taste than the gooey strawberry flavoured fondant which is covered in milk chocolate. Well, with Cath Kidston’s nostalgic and iconic floral prints, these special tins will be a delight to repurpose. He also introduced new technology, the world's first twist-wrapping machine, to wrap each chocolate in a distinctive wrapper.

Christmas chocolate tins have always found new uses as cake tins, trinket boxes and of course, universally used by households up and down the country as needlework and button storage.Remember to wear something festive, such as Christmas T Shirts which we've got while eating your favourite sweets this year. It’s worth noting that many of these experienced minor alterations while others were dropped altogether.

Good Housekeeping participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites. By using a tin, instead of a cardboard box, Mackintosh ensured the chocolate aroma burst out as soon as it was opened and the different textures, colours, shapes and sizes of the sweets made opening the tin and consuming its contents a noisy, vibrant experience that the whole family could enjoy.At Cath Kidston we have always featured a rose throughout our iconic floral prints as well as championing a feeling of nostalgia so it felt like the perfect match to work with the British favourite, Cadbury Roses. Hearst UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 30 Panton Street, Leicester Square, London, SW1Y 4AJ. There are two possible origin stories when it comes to the name of the brand; initially they were thought to be named after the English packaging equipment company "Rose Brothers" based in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, that manufactured and supplied the machines that wrapped the chocolates.