An anonymous yarn bomber has once again spread joy in the community with their fantastic creations.
A post box in Rylands Lane, Wyke Regis, has been 'targeted' - and this time it's in celebration of the RNLI’s 200th anniversary.
The artwork features two lifeboat crew members stood alongside the Weymouth all-weather lifeboat, Ernest and Mabel – which has all been made with incredible attention to detail.
Nick Critchell, a spokesperson for the Weymouth Lifeboat Station, said: "We absolutely loved seeing the post box topper created by someone in our local community.
"We are delighted that our supporters have gone to the effort of creating such a wonderful, and relevant, display as we prepare to celebrate the charity’s 200th anniversary."
The post box topper is proving very popular within the Wyke community, and a resident of Rylands Lane said: "I just think they are worth showing to the greater public, a lot of time and effort has gone into these."
On the side of the post box, the artist has also included an image of Joe Vine who was a former Weymouth Lifeboat Coxswain.
The RNLI was founded in a London tavern on March 4, 1824, following an appeal from Sir William Hillary, who lived on the Isle of Man and witnessed many shipwrecks.
Weymouth is one of the RNLI’s busiest lifeboat stations on England’s south coast, operating two lifeboats – Ernest and Mabel, a Severn class all-weather lifeboat, and Jack and Phyl Cleare, a B class Atlantic 85.
The RNLI is the charity that saves lives at sea, funded primarily through donations and the vast majority of the crew are volunteers.
Another creation that caused a lot of attention along Rylands Lane was the recent Valentine’s Day topper.
the tongue-in-cheek creation featured a pair of nude Cupids with strategically-placed design features covering their modesty.
The yarn-bomb creations have brought smiles to the faces of many passers-by, who have shared their love for it across social media platforms where the designs are reaching wider audiences.
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