TUCKED away in Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, G. Collins & Sons' distinctive Tudor black-and-white frontage has been a feature of the town's High Street since 1985, when Bond Street jeweller Harry Collins made the bold move to set up his own business. G. Collins & Sons was born, providing both locals and visitors with the finest jewellery set with magnificent stones in breathtaking designs. Today, G. Collins & Sons is a shining example of a family business that remains committed to preserving tradition and craftsmanship in the world of jewellery. Under the leadership of Harry's son, director Josh Collins, the company is not only investing in its infrastructure, but is also very focussed on the future.
Bu hikaye Country Life UK dergisinin September 20, 2023 sayısından alınmıştır.
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Bu hikaye Country Life UK dergisinin September 20, 2023 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Don't rain on Venus's parade
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A rural reason to cheer
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My heart is in the Highlands
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Put it in print
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The rake's progress
Good looks, a flair for the theatrical and an excellent marriage made John Astley’s fortune, but also swayed ‘le Titien Anglois’ away from painting into a dissolute life of wine and women, with some collecting on the side
Charter me this
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Hey ho, hey ho, it's off to sow we go
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Floreat Etona
The link with the school and horticulture goes back to its royal founder, finds George Plumptre on a visit to the recently restored gardens
All in good time
Two decades in the planning, The Emory, designed by Sir Richard Rogers, is open. Think of it as a sieve that retains the best of contemporary hotel-keeping and lets the empty banality flow away
Come on down, the water's fine
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