OSWESTRY'S British Ironworks Centre has once again joined forces with Hope House Children’s Hospice to make another beautiful creation.

On Friday, the two companies revealed a new fundraising installation, created by Hope House staff – a stunning Butterfly Garden which is now on display at the British Ironworks Centre.

The hand-painted metal butterflies were designed with the help of staff, parents, and children, all inputting over the appropriate colours and shapes to be used.

The butterfly symbol was chosen as it’s known across the world as a symbol of life, change, endurance, and especially hope.

Sarah McManus, from the Ironworks Centre, said: “Hope House originally contacted us over creating something special way back in 2019.

"This project has had an enormous amount of care, thought, and love invested into fine-tuning the product and the offer.

"We are delighted that Hope House can now benefit from all their hard work and see the much-needed funds start being collected.

"These butterflies will bring joy and colour to many families and supporters purchasing them – they are truly beautiful.”

This latest Hope House initiative has been designed to further support the services provided by the charity, which maintained its support of children and families across the region throughout the pandemic.

Each butterfly is entirely unique in the sense that they have been hand-painted and are part of a limited edition run of only 500.

The display will be here to view at the Ironworks throughout September, offering supporters and the general public the opportunity to see them in the flesh.

Those that want to secure one of these unique creations can go direct to www.hopehouse.org.uk/Appeal/butterflies, with charity organisers asking for donations of £20 and over, if at all possible.

Sarah added: "This campaign will form a part of the Hospice Support Programme, whereby we aim to help hospices all over the UK to raise an additional £1million in funding for their causes."