The Peak District Colour Palette Fridge Magnet

Peak District Fridge Magnet | Small Gifts and Souvenirs for Walkers

A little bit of the Peaks for the fridge. The Peak District Colour Palette Fridge Magnet celebrates six places and stories from Britain’s first National Park in one compact, colourful design.

From Blue John and a Bakewell treat to the changing colours of Higger Tor, the crags of Kinder Scout, Dovedale’s stepping stones and the views across Edale from Mam Tor, each swatch has its own connection to the Peak District.

It makes a brilliant small Peak District gift for walkers and hikers, a colourful souvenir from a holiday in Derbyshire or a little reminder of somewhere you return to again and again.

Stick it on the fridge at home, add it to a campervan after a Peak District road trip or use it to brighten up a locker or workspace. Small, useful and considerably easier to carry home than a piece of Kinder Scout.

A Peak District Souvenir for Walkers and Outdoor Lovers

If you’re looking for an affordable Peak District souvenir, stocking filler or small present, a fridge magnet is an easy choice. It’s particularly good for walkers, hikers, campers, campervan owners and anyone with happy memories of exploring the National Park.

It also makes a lovely little addition to a Peak District holiday cottage or Airbnb, either on the fridge or as a small gift for guests.

Product Details

• Features the six-colour Peak District Colour Palette
• Strong magnetic backing
• Ideal for fridges, lockers, campervans and workspaces
• Designed by The Colour Palette Company
• Proudly printed and produced in the UK

The Peak District Colour Palette

Blue John – for unique caverns and beautiful minerals
Bakewell Cherry – for a tasty treat with its origins in Derbyshire
Higger Tor Sunrise – for the tor’s ever-changing colours
Kinder Scout Rocks – for the crags of the plateau
Dovedale Stones – for the stepping stones of the River Dove
Mam Tor Moor – for views stretching out across Edale Valley.

From a first walking holiday in the Peaks to the hundredth climb up Mam Tor, this is a small reminder of a very big landscape.