Blenheim Palace has launched a range of sumptuous Mother's Day gift options on its online shop, perfect for VIP mums everywhere.

Although the Palace and its 'Capability' Brown-landscaped grounds are currently closed, you can still give your mum a luxurious taste of life at Blenheim.

From champagne and chocolates to exclusive gift packs, jewellery and perfume, there are lots of great ideas to pamper the duchess in your life on Sunday 14th March.

Among the sweet treats are special Honey Lover gift packs filled with a range of products made from the Estate's local bee hives. Or recreate the indulgent pleasure of a Mother's Day Afternoon Tea complete with tea, bone china cup, jam, clotted cream shortbread and cake.

Alongside champagne and prosecco, there is Cotswold whisky featuring Blenheim barley, and Sky Wave Raspberry and Rhubarb gin which uses the Palace's natural mineral water.

As well as food and drink gifts, choose from a range of pampering products including soaps, soothing sleep and slumber sets, and exquisite jewellery.

There is something for every budget, ranging from teddy bears and sets of glasses to Penhaligon's The Favourite eau de parfum, which takes its inspiration from Sarah Churchill, 1st Duchess of Marlborough, and has been exclusively created for Blenheim Palace.

Alternatively, plan for when lockdown lifts by gifting your mum a Palace, Park and Gardens visitor pass voucher she can use later in the year, or an Annual Pass. There are also gift voucher options for The Orangery restaurant, including Champagne Afternoon Tea.

• Visit Blenheim Palace's online shop for Mother's Day gift ideas at https://shop.blenheimpalace.com/

Issued on behalf of Blenheim Palace. For more information, please contact Sarah Runnacles sarah@flamingo-marketing.co.uk .

About Blenheim Palace

Home to the Dukes of Marlborough since 1705, Blenheim Palace was also the birthplace of Winston Churchill. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.  

Set in over 2,000 acres of 'Capability' Brown landscaped parkland and designed by Vanbrugh in the Baroque style, it was financed by Queen Anne, on behalf of a grateful nation, following the first Duke of Marlborough's triumph over the French in the War of the Spanish Succession.