Sally Morris Portfolio Examples 2012

Sally MorriS: PortfolioDESiGN ExaMplES

B&L Recruitment (northern) Ltd

Heather LavereyManaging Director

Vincent House, 136 WestgateWakefield, WF2 9SRt: 01924 299 557 f: 01924 299 587

e: [email protected]: bandlrecruitment.com

DMCDomestic & Commercial Contractors Lt d LEADING

EDE

Leading Edge Europe S.L.Av Condes San Isidro, 1229640 FuengirolaMALAGA. ESPAÑA. CIF Number: B 92921220Tel: 0034 636 538 765 Fax: 0034 952 830 274

REGISTRO MERCANTIL MALAGA TOMO: 4490 LIBRO: 3399 FOLIO: 193 HOJA: MA-96614 INSRIP: 1

Move now lettings

t: 0116 345674 w: movenowlettings.co.uk82 Wood Lane, Chapelthorpe, Wakefield, WF4 3JL

Company: Core DesignDesign: Stationary re-brandingidea: A fun and fresh approach using bright colours and clever cut-outs to emphasise the company’s relaxed and friendly atmosphere

Company: farmer CopleyDesign: A fresh new logo and voucher/advert to promote sales and encourage interestidea: A sophisticated new look encompassing images of fresh produce and natural papers, giving an overall organic feel

M exico

Company: Cuba rooms, Santiago, tiki JoesDesign: Website holding pagesidea: themed holding pages for a chain of restaurants - each with a slightly different south American theme

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec eu cursus elit. Praesent eget placerat arcu. Nulla semper congue mi, id porttitor arcu rutrum nec. Fusce consectetur tempor nunc, at bibendum

diam vulputate quis. Vivamus metus felis, molestie quis elementum quis, imperdiet at nisl. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Suspendisse potenti. Praesent quis purus ut magna elementum aliquam.


diam vulputate quis. Vivamus metus felis, molestie quis elementum quis, imperdiet at nisl. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Suspendisse potenti. Praesent quis purus.


diam vulputate quis. Vivamus metus felis, molestie quis elementum quis, imperdiet at nisl. In hac habitasse platea

Company Pro�le

MoveNowLettings is run by Managing partner Amanda Rickett, who has over 20 years experience in the residential property market. This backgroundand expertise allows us to deliver an exceptional service to you, the customer.

We o�er a service that is professional and friendly, tailored to the needs of both tenants and landlords.

Here at MoveNowLettings, we believe in delivering on our promises. Unlike traditional 9 – 5 agents we believe in going that extra mile to ensure a smooth transition throughout the letting process. We achieve this by not only o�ering a service that is truly dedicated to your needs, o�ering out of hours contact for a service that simply cannot be beaten.

We have no call out charge whatsoever, even out of hours, meaning that both landlords and tenants have true peace of mind. We feel that this unique promise helps you minimise the potential risk factors involved with unknown property defects which may arise.

As property landlords ourselves and having worked with numerous agents, we have the experience and professionalism that a business of this nature demands. This allows us to deliver the service both landlords and tenants deserve.

Move now lettings

t: 0116 345674 w: movenowlettings.co.uk82 Wood Lane, Chapelthorpe, Wakefield, WF4 3JL

Company: farmer CopleyDesign: A new corporate identity and oversize folder to hold property details.idea: A literal representation of a journey - following an arrow to reach a destination.

Issue 26 • september 2011

hospitalityandeventsnorth.com

the corporate hospItalIty magazIne for the mIdlands, north england, scotland & north wales

news, features, Venues, Ideas, competItIons & lots more

the corporate hospItalIty magazIne for the mIdlands, north of england, scotland & north wales

&

features Include:

Midlands Venue Spotlight Virtual Events – the pros and consBribery Act Latest

plus:

Halloween Fright NightsIce Cold TeambuildingEvent GadgetsNews, Views and Interviews

a unique and flexible event venue


Alex Kovas is a London-based Lithuanian model and actor who has appeared in fashion magazines and worked with

international supermodels such as Naomi Campbell. In addition to commercial modelling work, Alex performs at corporate events across the UK and worldwide in the role of Humanimal, a walkabout act that uses make-up and costume to resemble a range of animals including leopards, bulls and antelopes. In his guise as Humanimal, he has appeared at Doncaster Racecourse and the North East Business Awards.

What is Humanimal and what was the inspiration behind it?Humanimal, as the name suggests, is a blend of human and animal. The idea is to upgrade my body with tailor-made animal characteristics to suit my physique. I then adopt an acting role, performing as the animal I am replicating. The human body generally works as a great canvas for most animal designs, especially if the body is well looked after as I’ve been doing for many years through regular exercise, a good diet and getting plenty of sleep. I was originally performing at corporate events as a human

statue and that experience gave me the confidence to become a wild animal rather than a classic statue. The concept seemed to be interesting and different enough to attract attention, and soon after the Humanimal name - and ultimately the act - was born.

I could now incorporate more movement into performances, as opposed to the mostly static presence of the human statue installations. That said, sometimes the stillness of the Humanimal characters can be just as effective as when I move around.

How long have you performed as Humanimal?I’ve been doing it for the past three years; however it has been a slow start as I had to promote myself first to potential clients in order to build a reputation and gain regular work.

What does your act involve?Lots of preparation! Some designs can take up to eight hours

for the professional body painter to create. I also use bodysuits that are specially made to my measurements instead of full body paint. These still need prosthetics to be applied and blended in with the suit, but it saves at least three hours of preparation time and looks just as great most of the time. I also have full costumes for some characters that I can put on myself in less than an hour. Again, this is the time-saving option on the day.

For the performance itself, most of the time the idea is to not only look like an animal, but also to adopt the animal’s behaviour and characteristics while maintaining a human element, for example walking on two legs rather than crawling. The important part of any performance for me is to interact with the members of an audience, whether I am meeting and greeting guests or walking around.

What made you decide to become a walkabout performer?I find it very interesting and fulfilling – no two events are the same. It’s also a great way to meet many interesting and talented people.

What type of corporate events do you appear at? I usually perform at large scale corporate events such as din-ners and conferences for well-known brands such as Deloitte and EDF. I am usually a walkabout character, and sometimes perform as a part of a full stage production. A part of the excitement for me is not knowing what the future holds. I am looking forward visiting Paris in November to appear in a live performance as Humanimal on French television. There are also plans to create a documentary about Humanimal.

Humanimal can be booked for events throughout the UK via Contraband Events (Contrabandevents.com).

Animal InstinctH&E North meets a very different walkabout artist.

Some designs can take up to eight hours for the professional body painter to create.

Photography by Erik Erxon; make-up by Dean Rudd

Photography by Shalina

Photography by Erik Erxon; make-up by Sammm Agnew

Photography by Erik Erxon; make-up by Dean Rudd

InterVIew

hospitalityandeventsnorth.com 47H&E north | September 2011H&E north | September 201146

Publication: H&ENorthissue: September 2011

Publication: Hospitality & Events North issue: May 2012

The Full Experience Liverpool Convention Bureau has launched the Delegate Goodnight scheme. The initiative recognises the importance of a destination after the event or conference has ended by providing recommendations for gala dinners with panoramic views, restaurants and bars in which to wind down after a conference, accommodation, plus attractive views of the city’s skyline and sunsets as part of a social itinerary. Liverpool excels after dark, with Twilight Tower Tours on offer at the Anglican Cathedral, dining options at the Athenaeum, Liverpool’s oldest institution, and Panoramic34, the UK’s highest restaurant situated 300 feet above sea level.

Hotels are a key part of any conference or event. Delegates can experience a good night’s sleep at a range of hotels in Liverpool and there are 5,000 bedrooms in the city centre. Not only do many of the hotels offer conference spaces, they are, with the backing of Liverpool Convention Bureau, running an initiative to offer free Wi-Fi for delegates in hotel bedrooms.

The scheme will make the destination even more attractive to associations, conferences and residential events with its aim to get all hotels within Liverpool and the wider City Region on board. To date, a total of 25 hotels have already signed up to the initiative, including independent hotels and international brands, with more set to follow.

Day Tripper2012 is the 50th anniversary of The Beatles, making it an exciting time to visit the city and Liverpool offers a complete experience for all delegates, supported by some of the best conference and event venues in the UK.

Focus On: Liverpool

Ask the ExpertsLiverpool Convention Bureau represents the City Region’s diverse and inspiring conference venues. Its role is to showcase the range of conference venues in the city as well as offering support to delegates and organisers before, during and after their conference or event. For more information, visit Liverpoolconventionbureau.com or call 0151 237 3925.

LiverpooL offers a broad seLection of conference and event spaces, pLus the perfect post-event venues in which to unwind.

The Cavern The Museum of Liverpool

FACT

Anglican Cathedral

With a wide range of some of the best conference and meetings facilities in the UK ranging from historic and academic to purpose-built and sporting arenas, Liverpool continues to grow in popularity as one of the leading destinations for business delegates and large conferences.

Varied VenuesDelegates are spoilt for choice, with new venues including the Hotel Indigo boosting the city’s accommodation offering for business travellers. With a range of conference facilities on offer, from ACC Liverpool to the new Museum of Liverpool, as well as a host of boutique hotels, exceptional restaurants, vibrant nightlife and an extremely well-connected airport and train station, Liverpool offers everything a first-class conference destination should.

The blend of historic venues such as the Anglican and Metropolitan Cathedrals and the state-of-the-art FACT (Foundation for Art and Creative Technology), an award-winning building with three full-sized cinema auditoria and versatile spaces for workshops and meetings, offer delegates a choice of event spaces specific to the city.

Event SuccessLiverpool has hosted a range of high profile events including the Labour Party Conference in 2011, and will host the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP) in 2015 and British Academy of Management (BAM) Conference in 2013. Many of these events were attracted by the experiences the city offers, from exhibitions at The Bluecoat, the oldest building in Liverpool city centre; conferences at Goodison Park with views over Everton Football Club’s iconic pitch, and gala dinners in the Anglican Cathedral, the UK’s largest cathedral.

feature: north westfeature: north west

4 H&E north | May 2012hospitalityandeventsnorth.com

5H&E north | May 2012


SweetTreats

Do you have a sweet tooth? InDulge In some saccharIne sweetness wIth h&e north’s rounD-up of companIes who specIalIse In aDDIng a sprInkle of sugar to corporate events.

Fantastic fudgeFor a tasty corporate gift, Fudge Kitchen’s home-

made fudge offers a divine selection of flavours, from traditional toffee to strawberries and cream. The

fudge comes in a variety of sizes and packaging can be chosen to match corporate colour schemes. Visit Fudgekitchen.co.uk.

Candy CartsIdeas Box offers a variety of old-school candy carts offering a selection of goodies and adds an innovative twist to an event. The selection includes ice cream carts and candyfloss stands, and there is also a Pimm’s cart which will give events a summer feel. For more information, visit Ideasboxuk.com.

Tasty TreesSweet Tree by Rivera make an interesting decorative

feature at an event or a decadent gift for delegates. Each tree is handmade and the team is able to create

products to a client’s needs. The company has previously supplied trees to Harrods, Waitrose and

Selfridges, and is able to deliver nationwide. For more information, visit Sweettreebyrivera.co.uk.

Fairground

FavouritesMinimelts Events provide a selection of party treats for corporate events. The company offers different stands with fairground classics to satisfy every sweet tooth. From waffles on sticks and

candyfloss to chocolate fountains and ice cream bars, the company will travel nationwide to satisfy a sugar craving. The team has previously catered for events in London’s Dorchester and the Four Seasons hotels. Visit Minimeltsevents.co.uk.

WALKINGWONDERSHave delegates mesmerised as the Candy Dandies parade through

an event carrying a tray overflowing with goodies. The eye-catching characters include stilt walkers, usherette hosts or actors, and can cater for events across the UK and Europe. Trays can be branded

with any corporate logo and sweets and treats can be supplied to any specifications. Previous clients include Orange, Diesel and the BBC. For more information, visit Contrabandevents.com

feature

feature

2 H&E NOrtH | May 2012hospitalityandeventsnorth.com

3H&E NOrtH | May 2012


Publication: Hospitality & Events North issue: May 2012

ISSUE 24 • MAY 2011


THE CORPORATE HOSPITALITY MAGAZINE FOR THE MIDLANDS, NORTH ENGLAND, SCOTLAND & NORTH WALES

NEWS, FEATURES, VENUES, IDEAS, COMPETITIONS & LOTS MORE

THE CORPORATE HOSPITALITY MAGAZINE FOR THE MIDLANDS, NORTH OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND & NORTH WALES

&

FEATURES INCLUDE:

ManchesterLiverpoolLancashire, Blackpool & Cumbria

PLUS:

The Bribery Act Uncovered Event Furniture Themed Event IdeasLatest Industry News and Views

where knowledge and business meet, the unique university of liverpool

A HIGHLIGHT OF NORTH WEST EVENT SPACE

NORTH WEST

SPECIAL

EDITIO

N

SpiffingEvents

H&E North rounds up quintessentially English teambuilding, hospitality and conferencing solu-tions that can make your event thoroughly refined.

Country GardenFor drinks receptions and sit-down dinners, event organising company 1 Stop Events can bring the English country garden inside. It offers a range of décor, including rose trees, parasols and background sounds of a game of cricket and birdsong. Entertainment includes stilt-walking tennis players as well as walkabout characters dressed as swans. Delegates can also take part in indoor boules or find their way through a traditional country estate maze. Call 0800 083 4793 or visit 1stop-events.co.uk.

Blooming LovelyYork-based Event Prop Hire offers a range of English country garden-themed props including a trellis that is decorated with artificial roses and features a working swing. The piece was featured on BBC 1’s Strictly Come Dancing and is also available as an entranceway without the swing attached. Event Prop Hire can also provide artificial topiary trees and a countryside landscape backdrop.Call 08450 940 816 or visit Eventprophire.com.

Cracking Crockery For an authentic English afternoon tea, Forget Me Not Vintage offers a range of china and tableware that can also cater for luncheons and dinners. The pieces can be hired individually or as part of a package. Forget Me Not Vintage also offers an event consultation to advise on colour schemes, dinner party etiquette and table designs. Call 07759 350 407 or visit Forget-me-not-vintage.co.uk.

Posh PoloThough polo is first thought to have originated in Persia in the 5th century BC, the British are credited with popularising the sport. The White Rose Polo Club, based in Yorkshire, offers polo lessons as a teambuilding activity. Delegates need not have any previous horseriding or polo experience, and lessons culminate in a tournament before a buffet lunch. Members of the White Rose Polo Club will then play a tournament as delegates spectate and place bets.Call 01430 875 767 or visit Whiterosepolo.co.uk.

10 H&E north | May 2011 hospitalityandeventsnorth.com 10H&E north | May 2011hospitalityandeventsnorth.com

1 Stop Events Event Prop Hire

Forget Me Not Vintage White Rose Polo Club

Country House ConferencingBuilt in the 16th Century, Nottingham-based Holme Pierrepont Hall can provide a country house setting for corporate events. Both the house itself and the gardens are available for hire, and a range of rooms can be used for conferences. The Long Gallery can hold up to 200 delegates for a drinks reception, and the Medieval Lodgings, which features original beams and brickwork, can accommodate up to 30 delegates for dinner.Call 0115 933 2371 or visit Holmepierreponthall.com.

Holme Pierrepont Hall

Holme Pierrepont Hall

feature feature

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Jews have played an important role in South Africa’s development since 1497 when maps produced by Jewish cartographers led to the discovery of the Cape of Good Hope. The first

Jewish congregation in Cape Town was founded in 1841 when 17 men gathered to make a minyan at the home of Benjamin Norden in Helmsley Place. Eight years later the first synagogue, Tikvat Israel, was established in Cape Town, and it is still standing today.

Immigrants from Germany and Holland arrived in the early 19th century and they set up trading stations. Later, Jews became involved in shipping and fishing and were active in the production of wine, clothing and steel. During the Second World War, more than 6,000 German Jews came to South Africa, although immigration from other countries was restricted. Many Jewish South Africans supported the anti-apartheid movement. Jewish students in particular were active in anti-apartheid organisations and took part in protests.

Today, the thriving Jewish community in Cape Town numbers more than 17,000, and there are 12 orthodox and two reform synagogues. A new complex has been established at the site of the Old Shul and the Great Synagogue (known as the Gardens Shul), with the only Holocaust centre in Africa and the South African Jewish museum. The museum attracts many visitors to its international exhibitions, documentary films, interactive exhibits and a realistic recreation of a Lithuanian schtetl – it is well worth a visit.

Out and AboutFor a good overview of Cape Town, take one of the sight-seeing hop-on hop-off bus tours. These take in most of the attractions on the Cape, together with a brief history of its development, and the opportunity to stop off at many of the places of interest along the way, including the Jewish Museum complex. You can pick up the bus at the Victoria Wharf waterfront, a vast harbour development with shopping malls, contemporary restaurants and bars. The area has many attractions, including the Two Oceans Aquarium, a showcase of the Cape’s marine life. The Red Shed Craft Workshop brings

GO

ING

SOUTH

TRAvEL EDITOR LYNNE COATES vISITS ThE SOUTh AFRICAN JEWISh MUSEUM COMPLEx IN CAPE TOWN AND TOURS ThE CITY’S ICONIC hIGhLIGhTS.

Today, the thriving Jewish community in Cape Town

numbers more than 17,000.“ “

ALL pHoToS: LYnne CoATeS

TRAvELL E E D S

together craft workers and artists, many from the townships, selling locally made goods - great for souvenir shopping. The waterfront is also the starting point for harbour cruises, deep-sea fishing, shark and seal viewing and trips to historic Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated. Cape Town is renowned for its glorious unspoilt beaches which are scattered around the coastline in beautiful bays and coves. One of the most popular resorts is Camps Bay, directly under the distinctive Lion’s Head and Twelve Apostles sections of the Table Mountain range. This is where the beautiful people gather on Clifton beach, one of the most expensive real estate districts in Cape Town. Visiting celebs and the local glitterati, including the likes of Prince Harry and Chelsy Davy, hang out and drink sun downers in the famous Café Caprice, or at the glitzy five star Bay Hotel, which overlooks the sea front. For those who prefer to gaze at unspoilt natural elements rather than bikini clad models, head for Noordhoek where you can enjoy miles of wide untamed white sandy beaches and

Details: We flew Virgin from Heathrow: Virgin-atlantic.com. For flight deals, book through Dialaflight: 0207 463 8900. Beaumont House is included in the Mr & Mrs Smith luxury boutique hotels guide: Mrandmrssmith.com or call their travel team on 0845 034 0700. For the South Africa Jewish Museum: Sajewishmuseum.co.za. For the Holocaust Centre: Ctholocaust.co.za. For the Cape Town Hebrew Congregation: Gardensshul.org. For information on South Africa National Parks: Tmnp.co.za. For information on tours: Citysightseeing.co.za.

L E E D S11 | May 2011

Jews have played an important role in South Africa’s development since 1497 when maps produced by Jewish cartographers led to the discovery of the Cape of Good Hope. The first Jewish congregation in Cape Town was founded in 1841 when 17 men gathered to make a minyan at the home of Benjamin Norden in Helmsley Place. Eight years later the first synagogue, Tikvat Israel, was established in Cape Town, and it is still standing today.

Immigrants from Germany and Holland arrived in the early 19th century and they set up trading stations. Later, Jews became involved in shipping and fishing and were active in the production of wine, clothing and steel. During the Second World War, more than 6,000 German Jews came to South Africa, although immigration from other countries was restricted. Many Jewish South Africans supported the anti-apartheid movement. Jewish students in particular were active in anti-apartheid organisations and took part in protests.

Today, the thriving Jewish community in Cape Town numbers more than 17,000, and there are 12 orthodox and two reform synagogues. A new complex has been established at the site of the Old Shul and the Great Synagogue (known

as the Gardens Shul), with the only Holocaust centre in Africa and the South African Jewish museum. The museum attracts many visitors to its international exhibitions, documentary films, interactive exhibits and a realistic recreation of a Lithuanian schtetl – it is well worth a visit.

Out and AboutFor a good overview of Cape Town, take one of the sight-seeing hop-on hop-off bus tours. These take in most of the attractions on the Cape, together with a brief history of its development, and the opportunity to stop off at many of the

places of interest along the way, including the Jewish Museum complex. You can pick up the bus at the Victoria Wharf waterfront, a vast harbour development with shopping malls, contemporary restaurants and bars. The area has many attractions, including the Two Oceans Aquarium, a showcase of the Cape’s marine life.

The Red Shed Craft Workshop brings together craft workers and artists, many from the townships, selling locally made goods - great for souvenir shopping. The waterfront is also the starting point for harbour cruises, deep-sea fishing, shark and seal viewing and trips to historic Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated. Cape Town is renowned for its glorious unspoilt beaches which are scattered around the coastline in beautiful bays and coves. One of the most popular resorts is Camps Bay, directly under the distinctive Lion’s Head

Cape Point is an iconic geographic landmark, where the Atlantic and Indian oceans collide.“ “

TRAvELL E E D S

L E E D S

Publication: Jlife leedsissue: May 2011

JULY 2011Delivered FREE to homes & available at pickup points in Leeds 17

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Travel | Advice | Body Matters | School’s Out | Men’s Accessories | Film Home & Garden | Fashion | Music with Rich Williams... and much more!

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Summer Days OutMeet The Real DiamondLS17 News and Views

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All too often Gibraltar is seen as little more than a shopping bazaar. For the ex-pats

who live in Spain it provides a familiar taste of English life. Tourists like the duty-free shopping and it is a regular stop on many European cruise routes. However, scratch the surface of Gibraltar and you find a fascinating place which is really quite special, a role model for tolerance where Jews, Christians and Muslims have lived and worked together harmoniously for centuries.

Jewish LifeThe presence of Jews in Gibraltar can be traced back to the 14th century, but it was only after the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, when Spain ceded Gibraltar to Britain, that Jewish life began to flourish. As an isolated outpost of Britain’s colo-nial empire, Gibraltar was dependent on nearby Morocco for food and other supplies and the Jewish merchants of Tetuan were encouraged to trade with Gibraltar. As a result, many Moroc-can Jews were permitted to live in Gibraltar and by the 19th century they dominated most of the retail trade.

This thriving Sephardic community began to attract Jews from London, Amsterdam and Lisbon. In 1749 Isaac Nieto, a rabbi from London, founded the first synagogue named Sha’ar Hashamayim, known as the Great Synagogue. As the community prospered a grand new synagogue was constructed, Nefutsot Yehuda, known as the Flemish Synagogue. The interior was destroyed by fire in the early 20th century and it was rebuilt by an Italian architect in a mix of Dutch and Italian styles with Moroccan influences. With its marble columns, mosaic tiled floor, crystal chandeliers, and magnificent silver candelabras this beautiful synagogue is well worth seeing. Providing a stunning romantic setting for weddings, many Jewish couples come from England to be married here.

Today the Jewish community of Gibraltar numbers around 700. There are four synagogues, a primary school, a secondary school, a kosher home for the aged, three kosher restaurants, a bakery and three delis. Many members of the Jewish community hold prominent positions in Gibraltar including cabinet ministers. As I was informed by the secretary at the administration office, life for Jews in Gibraltar is delightful, with a close, vibrant and hospitable community. Visitors will receive a warm welcome.

Sights and SoundsHistorically, Gibraltar is fascinating. Standing at one of the world’s most strategic locations, it has been controlled by Rome, Morocco, Spain, and, since the 17th century, Britain. During the 20th century Gibraltar played a vital role in the world wars, becoming the key point in naval activities, keeping the straits clear of enemy shipping. During the Second World War, Gibraltar developed miles of underground tunnels and became a military fortress. Canons, war memorials and military museums still bear testament to the vital and strategic role it played during those years.

Gibraltar has evolved into a thriving tourist centre. Trips around the rock take in the famous St. Michael’s caves, with their magnificent stalactites and stalagmites – well worth a visit. The rock’s Barbary apes that breed abundantly in the nature reserve areas high above the town are very entertaining but heed the warning signs not to feed them as they can often become quite aggressive.

Every type of water sport is available, including sailing, yachting and diving. Dolphin and whale watching safaris have become very popular as the straights attract many species. We took a trip on the Nautilus, a semi-submersible which gave a view of sea-life beneath as well as above the surface, and we didn’t have to travel very far out of the harbour before we came across two pods of dolphins. The marina is where you will find some great seafood restaurants. Enjoy alfresco dining and watch the coming and going of the smart yachts which are moored there.

Accommodation, AccommodationThere is a good choice of hotels in Gibraltar that suits most tastes and budgets. We stayed at the legendary Rock Hotel where Winston Churchill stayed on his many visits. The walls of the bar are covered in photographs of prominent war time figures, film stars and politicians, creating a distinctly colonial and nostalgic ambiance. The hotel has been modernised to a very high standard, while maintaining an old fashioned charm. The rooms are spacious and contempo-rary with some very well chosen and welcoming touches. The restaurant is excellent and offers a comprehensive wine list. Another attraction of staying at The Rock Hotel is its location next door to the famous Gibraltar casino, which is just a stroll through the gardens. The hotel provides an idyllic wedding venue and many celebrities, including John Lennon and Yoko Ono, have married there.

Having taken the time to talk to Gibraltarians and discover what the rock has to offer visitors, I would definitely recommend it as a short break destination - there is much more to Gibraltar than you might imagine.

TRAvEL EDITOR LYNNE COATES vISITS GIbRALTAR AND DISCOvERS A SMALL JEWISh COMMUNITY WITh A bIG hEART.

Gibr altarDetails: Jet2.com offers flights from Leeds Bradford International Airport to Malaga daily and from there it is approximately a 90-minute drive from the airport on the new motorway. There are also regular flights into Gibraltar direct from many UK airports: Jet2.com.

The Rock Hotel can be booked by email at [email protected]. Visit: Rockhotelgibraltar.com. For synagogues: Jewishgibraltar.com. For information on dolphin safaris: Dolphinsafari.gi. Gibraltar Tourist: Gibraltar.gov.gi.

Travel tips: If you arrive from Spain by car then be prepared, there can often be a long queue at the border to drive through. It is worth checking the local travel news on the radio as the length of the queue can vary throughout the day.

Life for Jews in Gibraltar is delightful, with a close, vibrant

and hospitable community.“

”

TRAvELTRAvEL

ALL pHoToS: LYnne CoATeS

12 | Jlifemagazine.co.uk

JULY 2011

JLifemagazine.co.uk | 12

L E E D S

Publication: Jlife leedsissue: July 2011

Location, Location, LocationMake sure you anticipate the weather with a summery and stylish canopy. However, should the weather win, bring the party indoors, open the windows and let the fresh air flow.

Courtly CuisineFresh and light options are always welcome at a garden party, so canapés are a must. It works well to incorporate some of the classics like coronation chicken in a warmed mini pitta with orange zest and toasted coriander seeds, and finishing with a summery Eton mess.

Cheers!Drinks should feature something summery but special. Try hiring a flair barman and offering a selection of cocktails, including some non-alcoholic options too.

Set the Tone Create a sense of occasion with elements such as flaming torches, flowers and music. Think about your personal style and use this to determine the tone for your party.

Go Vintage Grab the china, dust off the cake tiers and host a truly vintage affair. Decorate your garden with bunting and floral tablecloths and complete the look with a vintage dress code.

Adorn your party with JLife’s pick of picture perfect garden party goodies.

The Great Outdoors

Make the Most of the fresh air and take your suMMer party outdoors. daniel Gill, ManaGinG director of weddinG and events coMpany, dine, shares his top tips for creatinG a truly Grand Garden affair.

Get Comfy Bring the seaside to the garden with the waterproof oversized cushions from Runaway Coast. Runawaycoast.com £95

Lovely Lanterns Light up the garden with an elegant lantern from Nkuku.Nkuku.com£9.95

Creative Centre PieceAdd some colour to the table by placing flowers into this rose ceramic breakfast jug.Dotcomgiftshop.com£23.95

Take a BiteServe up delicious treats on a three-tiered vintage cake stand.Cakestandheaven.comFrom £22.50

JLifemagazine.co.uk | 32 | Jlifemagazine.co.uk

JUNE/JULY 2012

Publication: Jlife leedsissue: June/July 2011

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TopTrends• There are some great new outdoor heaters which are powered by electricity and can be fitted to a parasol or a table. It can make it comfortable for the family to gather outside for a barbecue as early as April.

• Outdoor clocks are all the rage this spring. They are fully waterproof and come in all kinds of exciting designs.

• Go for woven rattan furniture, possibly with a Moroccan ceramic tile surface. Also for an industrial look, there are some great new moulded aluminium furniture which won’t rust.

• Don’t just be satisfied by garden chairs. There are some luxurious garden sofas now available, allowing you to really stretch out and enjoy the sun as if you were in your living room.

For more details, visit Daviddomoney.com.

Green FingersGarden er presenter, david domoney, reveals his top tips that will brinG your Garden back to life this sprinG.

FlowersSpring is the most exciting season for new flowers, with colours that will brighten up your garden. It is also the bedding season so it is worth planting some lobelias, busy lizzies and geraniums. Spring is a great time to fill up garden tubs, window boxes and hanging baskets. Cone-shaped hanging baskets look brilliant: plant some red and white lobelias and when they flower you should have a stunning raspberry ripple effect. It is also worth planting a few trees as well at this time of year. Cherry trees and crab apples both look fantastic with their wonderful spring blossoms, plus you get lots of fruit later in the year. The same goes for apple and pear trees.

FoliageTo get the best effect, you need a balance of texture, shape and structure. Phormium is long-sword foliage which grows up to four feet in height. It comes in gold, green and purple and you can combine all three for a colourful structure. Fatsia japonica has palm-shaped leaves and creates a good bush habitat. You might also want some spreading foliage such as a spirea, otherwise known as the bridal plant. Add column-shaped plants like the pencil cherry tree and the upright conifer.

FeaturesGazebos can bring to life a previously neglected area of your garden and are now available with thatched or tiled roofs. Water features are also a great addition and stoneware can look fantastic in your garden, why not try a stone bird bath or sundial. Cut back any hedges or over-hanging plants and let the natural light flood in.

David Domoney, presenter of Channel 5’s Garden ER and one of the expert gardeners on ITV1’s The Alan Titchmarsh Show, is well

known for bringing green-fingered advice to your living room. David has a collection of 28 Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) medals, and his company designs for the RHS shows. Here, he reveals to JLife his ‘Five Fs’ for getting your garden into shape this spring.

FlooringUsing a jet wash is the perfect way to revive a weather-beaten patio this spring. You can hire a high-powered one from the big gardening retailers or simply buy one of your own for around £90. With a good wash, your patio will look as if it has just been laid. Finish the look by filling in gaps with kiln-dried sand, or try some golden paving slabs that will give your patio a Mediterranean feel.

FencingGo for a water-based paint which will provide the same level of protection as creosote but without the chemical smell. Many colours are now available such as sea grass green, turquoise and primrose. Try combining two colours – the trellis one colour and the fencing another – for a striking contrast. It is also a lot easier to apply than in the old days too. There’s no need to spend all day with a paint brush as you can do a whole panel of fencing with a pump spray in 10 minutes.

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MAY/JUNE 2012

Publication: Jlife Manchesterissue: May/June 2012

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