By the time Christmas arrives in the UK, most of us are already living in the dark for half the day. The afternoons fade early, the mornings start late and the whole country responds in the same way: lamps on, candles lit, fairy lights draped over everything. Good lighting is one of the quiet pleasures of a British winter, and it is one of the cheapest ways to make a room feel like Christmas.
That is where upcycled bottle lamps fit. A bottle lamp turns an empty glass bottle into a table lamp with a warm, low glow, and it brings a story with it: the shape and colour of the original bottle are still there to see. It works as part of your own Christmas lighting, and it works as a gift, particularly for anyone who loves a gin, a home bar or a distinctive object.
This guide looks at bottle lamps with a UK Christmas in mind. It explains how to build a cosy lighting scheme, takes a close look at the handmade lamp GoGiftid sells, covers UK plug, bulb and safety details, and offers gift ideas, pairings and budgets. It also gives an honest account of what "upcycled" does and does not mean.
Product details below come from the live GoGiftid bottle lamps range. Where we have opened a listing in full we quote it, and where we have not, we say so and keep claims modest.
Why Lamps Matter More at Christmas
Christmas in the UK is a lighting season. A few reasons a lamp earns its place.
The days are short. In December, there is little daylight left by late afternoon, so most of the festive time we spend at home happens under artificial light. That makes the quality of the light matter.
Overhead light flattens a room. A single bright ceiling bulb makes a living room look like an office. Low lamps at different heights create pools of warm light and make a space feel more intimate.
Lamps are flexible. Unlike a string of lights, a lamp can stay on a sideboard all year. It is a Christmas decoration in December and a normal lamp in March.
Lamps frame a gathering. A lamp on a side table, a few tea lights on the mantelpiece and a tree in the corner give guests a place to look and a mood to settle into.
A lamp is a considered gift. It is useful, it lasts and it is different from the usual Christmas fare.
What Is an Upcycled Bottle Lamp?
An upcycled bottle lamp is a lamp whose base is a real glass bottle, kept and reused instead of being melted down. The bottle is cleaned and fitted with a lamp fitting, a cord and a shade, and the finished lamp carries the character of the original bottle.
GoGiftid's lamps are described as handmade, with authentic upcycled bottles as bases. The listing for the Bombay Sapphire lamp says every lamp is individually handmade, which gives each piece its own shape, colour tones and character, and that slight variations in appearance may occur.
It helps to be clear about the terms. Recycled glass is melted down and remade. Upcycled glass keeps its form and gets a new use. We explain more in our guide to upcycled glass bottles and in the section on sustainability below.
A Closer Look: The Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp
The Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp with Blue Lampshade (£49.99) is the lamp we can describe in full, because we have read its whole listing. Here is what the page says, in our own words.
What it is. A handmade table lamp built on an authentic upcycled Bombay Sapphire gin bottle, with a blue poly canvas lampshade.
Colour options. The page offers two choices, called Blue Fish Lamp and Blue Typewriter, which refer to the printed pattern on the shade.
Shade size. The listing gives the shade as 8.5 inches in diameter and 7.5 inches tall.
Base height. The lamp base is listed at 10 inches.
Cord and plug. A 72-inch cord with a UK three-pin plug.
Switch. A bed switch.
Bulb. The lamp is compatible with E27 bulbs up to 40W. A bulb is not included.
Materials. A glass bottle base and a poly canvas shade.
Care. Clean with a moist cloth and avoid direct water contact.
Suggested uses. Bedrooms, living rooms, home bars, offices, cafés and reading corners, and as a gift for gin lovers, a housewarming present and a Christmas gift.
Reviews. At the time of writing, the listing shows no reviews, so we cannot point to customer feedback.
Delivery. The page says orders placed by 2 PM are dispatched the same day, with Royal Mail Tracked 24 or Tracked 48 options.
That level of detail helps. The cord length tells you whether it will reach a socket from your sideboard, the shade size tells you how much space it needs and the "bulb not included" line tells you what to add to your basket.
Other lamps in the range
GoGiftid lists other bottle lamps. We have not opened these listings in full, so we describe them only from their titles and prices, and suggest you read each one before you buy.
• The Tanqueray Bottle Lotus Shade Lamp (£49.99).
• The Unique Table Lamp Handmade from Upcycled Vodka Bottle (£39.99), which its title says comes with a wooden base, a light and a gift box.
See the full bottle lamps collection for the current range.
Choosing a Bulb: The Practical Bit
Because the lamp does not come with a bulb, the bulb is your first decision. These are general lighting tips, not statements from the listing.
Check the fitting. The listing says E27, which is a standard screw fitting often called Edison screw. Make sure you buy E27.
Respect the wattage limit. The listing says up to 40W. Choose a bulb that does not exceed that. Many modern LED bulbs use far less power while giving the same light as an older, higher-wattage bulb, but always check the maximum on the lamp and the rating on the bulb.
Choose a warm colour. For a cosy Christmas feel, look for a warm white bulb, rather than a cool white one, which looks harsher.
Think about the shade. A translucent shade glows when lit. A darker shade gives more atmosphere and less light.
Consider a dimmer or a smart bulb. If you want to change the mood, check the bulb is suitable for the way you will use it.
Buy an extra bulb. If you are giving the lamp as a gift, include a bulb so the recipient can use it straight away.

Building a Cosy Christmas Lighting Scheme
Good Christmas lighting is layered. Here is a simple scheme you can adapt to any room.
Layer one: the main light. Dim it, turn it off or use it only when you need it. Low ceiling light is the enemy of atmosphere.
Layer two: lamps. Two or three lamps at different heights give most of the room's glow. A bottle lamp on a sideboard or side table works well here.
Layer three: candlelight or its substitute. Tea lights in glass holders add flicker and warmth. Where candles are not suitable, LED tea lights give a similar look.
Layer four: decorative lights. Fairy lights on the tree, a mantelpiece or a window add sparkle.
Layer five: natural touches. Greenery, dried orange slices, pine cones and berries reflect light and add texture.
The aim is not to use as many lights as possible. It is to give the eye a few warm points to rest on.
Room-by-Room Ideas
The living room
Place a bottle lamp on a sideboard or side table, a few tea lights on the mantelpiece and the tree in the corner. Keep the main light off. The lamp gives enough light to read by, and the rest gives atmosphere.
The dining table
For a Christmas meal, you want light that flatters faces and food. A lamp on a nearby sideboard, a few tea lights on the table and no harsh overhead light is a classic. Keep tea lights away from decorations and paper, and consider LED tea lights.
The hallway
A small lamp on a console table welcomes guests and makes the entrance feel warm. Check you have a socket nearby, and do not trail the cord across the floor.
The bedroom
A lamp on a bedside table with a bed switch is useful. The listing describes a bed switch on the Bombay Sapphire lamp. Choose a warm, soft bulb for evening reading.
The home bar or drinks corner
A bottle lamp suits a drinks trolley or a shelf of glasses. It looks right beside bottles and glasses, and it is a talking point at a party. Pair it with upcycled glasses, such as the Bacardi Bats Logo Rum Glass (£19.99).
The home office or reading corner
A desk or armchair lamp gives focused light and a bit of character. Check the shade height and bulb brightness suit the task.
The kitchen
A small lamp on a worktop or windowsill can turn a busy kitchen into a cosy place to gather. Keep it away from sinks and water, since the listing advises avoiding direct water contact.
Festive Electrical Safety: What UK Fire Services Advise
Christmas means more cables, more plugs and more lights, so a short safety note is worth including. These points come from UK fire and rescue services and councils, and they apply to lamps as well as fairy lights.
Do not overload sockets. Fire services advise against plugging too many appliances into one socket or extension lead.
Do not daisy-chain extension leads. Do not plug one extension lead into another.
Check lights and cables. Decorative lights that have been stored for a year can become unsafe. Look for frayed cables and exposed wires, and do not use damaged items.
Look for safety marks. Fire services advise checking that new electrical items carry a British or European safety mark.
Turn lights off. Switch off decorative lights and lamps when you leave the house or go to bed.
Keep candles away from decorations. Do not put candles near trees, curtains or anything that can catch fire, and do not leave them unattended.
Keep fabric shades clear of heat. Use a bulb within the lamp's maximum wattage, and keep the shade clear of decorations such as tinsel.
Test your smoke alarms. Many fire services ask people to test alarms regularly.
The GoGiftid listing gives the cord length and plug type, and says a bulb up to 40W is compatible. It does not state a safety mark, so if you want that detail for a gift, ask GoGiftid before you buy.
Bottle Lamps as Christmas Gifts
A lamp is one of the few gifts that works in almost any home. Here is how to match it to a recipient.
A gin lover. The Bombay Sapphire lamp is made from a gin bottle, so it suits someone who loves gin, or a home bar.
A new homeowner. A lamp is a classic housewarming gift. It makes a bare room feel lived in.
A parent or grandparent. A bedside or sideboard lamp is useful and has a bed switch, which is easy to reach.
A friend who loves interiors. A handmade lamp is a talking point.
Someone who has everything. A distinctive, useful object beats another novelty.
A couple. A lamp for a shared room is a gift for both of them.
A colleague or boss. A smaller piece, such as a tea light holder, may suit better.
The bulb problem (and an easy fix)
The listing says the bulb is not included. If you give the lamp without one, the recipient has to find a bulb before they can use it, and a gift is not meant to start with a chore. Put an E27 bulb in the box, or tuck one in the gift bag with a note saying what it is. Check it does not exceed the 40W limit.
Add a note
A short card explaining that the lamp began as a bottle gives the gift a story. A plantable thank you card (£16.99 for a pack of 15) is a pretty, sustainable option, and the listing describes the cards as cotton seed paper with basil seeds.
Wrap it well
Glass and a shade need protection. GoGiftid lists a Gift Box at £3.99, so check what size it holds. The vodka bottle table lamp's title says it comes with a gift box.
What to Pair a Bottle Lamp With
A lamp is a good centrepiece for a gift set. These pairings come from the GoGiftid range, with prices as we saw them.
Glasses for a home bar. The Handmade Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Gin Glasses (£21.99) has 39 reviews on its listing. See the Bombay Sapphire collection.
A platter. The Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Gin Platter (£26.99) has 3 reviews, and the Upcycled Bombay Sapphire Platter & Glasses Set (£26.99) has 11. See the platters and serveware collection.
A botanical gin infusion kit. The Botanical Gin Infusion Gift Box (£15.99) contains two tins of dried fruit and botanicals with infusion bags and a reusable tin. It does not contain gin.
Tea light holders. The Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) is handcrafted from recycled glass bottles on a wooden base, and the listing says a tea light is included. See the tea light holders collection.
Coasters. The Round Shape Cork Hot Trivets and Coasters Set of 2 (£10.99) is a natural-material extra.
A planter. A small plant beside a lamp is a classic pairing. The Sapphire Bottle Hanging Planter (£24.99) has 2 reviews. See the upcycled planters collection.
Glass jars. The Absolut Storage Jars Set of 2 (£19.99) suits a jar of nuts or sweets beside the lamp. See the glass jars collection.
A bulb. As above, buy an E27 bulb separately.
Christmas Gift Bundles by Budget
Prices were checked in October 2026 on the live listings. The GoGiftid site shows free UK delivery over £50, so a lamp on its own reaches the threshold, and smaller gifts can be combined to reach it. Confirm the terms at checkout. Totals below are simple sums of listed prices and do not include a bulb, packaging or delivery.
Under £30: a small, cosy gift
The Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) with a pack of LED tea lights bought separately, or the Upcycled Bottle Tea Light Holder (£15.99) with cork coasters (£10.99) for a total of £26.98.
£40 to £60: the lamp gift
The Unique Table Lamp Handmade from Upcycled Vodka Bottle (£39.99), or the Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp (£49.99), with a bulb and a card.
£60 to £80: the lamp and a companion
The Bombay Sapphire lamp (£49.99) and the Botanical Gin Infusion Gift Box (£15.99) make £65.98. The lamp and the Round Shape Cork Trivets and Coasters (£10.99) make £60.98. The lamp and the Believe Tealight Candle Holder (£18.99) make £68.98.
£80 and over: the gift for a gin lover
The Bombay Sapphire lamp (£49.99) with the Bombay Sapphire Gin Glasses (£21.99) and the infusion kit (£15.99) makes £87.97. The gin is not included.
See the bestsellers collection or browse everything for more ideas.
Styling a Bottle Lamp for Christmas
A few simple ideas help a lamp look festive without looking staged.
Choose the spot. A sideboard, console table, mantelpiece or windowsill. Keep it clear of decorations that could touch the shade.
Add greenery. A sprig of pine, holly or rosemary in a small bottle nearby adds a festive touch. Keep real foliage away from the lamp's fitting and the bulb.
Mix glass and metal. Blue glass looks good beside silver, brass or clear glass.
Add height variety. Stack a few books under a small lamp, or place a tall vase beside it.
Group in odd numbers. A lamp, a candle holder and a small plant make a natural trio.
Think about colour. Deep green, berry red and gold are traditional. The blue of a gin bottle gives a cool contrast that works well with natural textures.
Keep it practical. Make sure the cord is tidy and out of the way.
For more on styling, see our post on vodka bottle decor ideas for home bars and our guide to creative uses for old liquor bottles at home.
Lighting a Christmas Party
If you are hosting, lighting is part of the hospitality.
Dim the main light. Warm lamplight is kinder than a bright ceiling bulb.
Light the drinks area. A lamp on a drinks table makes it a natural gathering point. See our guide to Christmas party barware for glasses and serving pieces.
Use safe candles. Keep candles away from decorations, and use LED tea lights where guests will be moving around.
Provide a place for coats and bags. Keep walkways and cords clear so no one trips.
Switch everything off at the end. Check lamps and lights before bed.
Lamps, Fairy Lights and Candles: Which Light for Which Job?
Each type of festive light does something different, and knowing which to use where makes a room feel better.
Lamps. Lamps give actual light. A table lamp lets you read, talk and find the biscuits, and a warm bulb makes the whole room feel kinder. Use lamps for the main glow.
Fairy lights. Fairy lights give sparkle, not illumination. They suit a tree, a mantelpiece or a window, and they work best when the rest of the room is dim. Check them each year before use, as fire services advise.
Candles and tea lights. Candles give flicker and movement, which no bulb quite matches. They suit a table or a shelf, with the usual care. LED tea lights give a similar look with less risk.
Overhead light. Keep it for tasks such as cooking and wrapping, and turn it down or off when you want atmosphere.
A simple rule. Choose one light for glow (a lamp), one for sparkle (fairy lights) and one for flicker (candles or LED tea lights). Three types in a room is usually plenty.
A Christmas Lighting Timeline
Christmas lighting is easier if you plan it, and the plan does not have to be elaborate.
Early November. Decide on your scheme. Check the fairy lights you already own, and replace any that are damaged. Order anything handmade, because it may have options to choose and takes the longest to arrive.
Late November. Buy bulbs, LED tea lights and anything else you need. If you are giving a lamp, buy the bulb to go with it. Put your lamp in place and see how it looks.
Early December. Put up the tree and the lights, and dim the main room light in the evenings to see how the scheme works. Adjust lamp positions as needed.
Mid December. Check cords are tidy, sockets are not overloaded and nothing is touching a hot bulb.
Christmas week. Light the table, the mantelpiece and the lamps for guests. Turn lights off before bed.
After Christmas. Keep the lamp where it is. Pack away decorations, and check the lights before they go back into the loft.
What to Write in the Card with a Lamp
A short note makes a lamp feel personal. Here are original messages to borrow or adapt.
• "To warm your evenings all winter. Merry Christmas."
• "A little light for your new home. Happy Christmas."
• "May your evenings be cosy and your glass never empty. Merry Christmas."
• "This lamp started life as a bottle, and now it has a better job. Happy Christmas."
• "For long winter nights and good company."
• "Wishing you a bright Christmas and a brighter new year."
• "Something to light up your favourite corner. Merry Christmas."
• "A lamp for the gin lover in your life. Cheers, and Merry Christmas."
• "With love, and a spare bulb."
• "May your year ahead be full of warm light."
Keep it short, add the person's name and, if you can, mention the specific room you picture it in.
Common Christmas Lighting Mistakes
Too much overhead light. A bright ceiling bulb makes a room feel flat. Dim it or turn it off.
Too many lights on one socket. Fire services advise against overloading sockets and against daisy-chaining extension leads.
Cool white bulbs. They look harsh in a festive room. Choose warm white.
Forgetting the bulb. A lamp without a bulb is a very nice paperweight. Check whether the listing includes one.
Candles near decorations. Keep flames away from the tree, tinsel, curtains and paper.
Trailing cords. Tidy cables so no one trips, particularly when guests are around.
Leaving lights on overnight. Fire services advise switching decorative lights and lamps off when you go to bed or leave the house.
Ignoring the shade. A fabric shade should be clear of decorations and heat.
Buying without checking the plug. Check the plug type suits your socket. The GoGiftid lamp lists a UK three-pin plug.
Bottle Lamps in Small Homes and Rentals
A lamp is one of the best decorations for a small flat or a rented room, because it asks nothing of the walls.
It needs a socket, not a fixing. You do not need to drill or paint.
It is portable. A lamp goes with you when you move.
It makes a small room feel larger. A lamp in a corner draws the eye outward and softens hard edges.
Mind the footprint. Check the base and shade dimensions against your surface. The Bombay Sapphire lamp has a shade 8.5 inches across and a base 10 inches tall.
Mind the cord. A 72-inch cord is long, but still needs a socket within reach. Avoid stretching a cord across a walkway.
Check your tenancy. Some landlords have rules about candles and portable heaters. A lamp is usually fine, and LED tea lights are a simple alternative to candles.
Gifts for Teams and Groups
A lamp is a sizeable gift for a colleague, so for groups, think smaller or pool contributions.
A team gift. A lamp makes a good shared present for a colleague who is leaving or retiring, if a group contributes.
Secret Santa. The lamps are priced above a typical Secret Santa limit, so look at smaller items such as tea light holders and cork coasters.
Business gifting. GoGiftid has a corporate gifting page and a wholesale page in its menu. We have not checked what terms they offer, so contact the team about quantities.
Lamp or Something Else? A Quick Gift Decision Guide
If you are weighing a lamp against other Christmas gifts, a few questions help.
Will they use it every day? A lamp is used every evening. A decorative object may not be.
Do they have a socket nearby? A lamp needs one. If not, a tea light holder or a planter may suit better.
Do they like their home to look a certain way? A handmade lamp suits someone who likes character. A very minimal home may prefer a plainer piece.
What is your budget? The lamps are the most expensive items in this guide. If £50 is too much, look at the smaller pieces.
Is the recipient fussy about shades? The shade is part of the look. The Bombay Sapphire lamp has two shade patterns to choose from, so pick the one that suits their taste.
Are they a gin drinker? The lamp is made from a gin bottle, so it is a natural gift for a gin lover. For a non-drinker, the bottle is just a handsome base, and the glasses and infusion kit are better left out.
Will they mind a bulb being separate? Include one in the gift.
Keeping the Lamp in Use After Christmas
The best thing about a lamp as a Christmas gift or purchase is that it keeps working long after the decorations come down.
January. The house feels bare after the tree goes. A lamp in the corner keeps the warmth.
Spring. Move it to a bedside or a hallway table, where it makes a gentle night light.
Summer. Use it in the evening on a sideboard, when daylight has gone but the room is still warm.
Autumn. Bring it back to the living room as the evenings draw in, and start again.
That is the real case for a lamp: it earns its place all year, which a single-season decoration cannot do.
Sustainable Christmas: An Honest Look at Upcycled Lighting
Christmas produces a lot of throwaway items, and lighting is no exception. An upcycled lamp is an attractive alternative, but it is worth being clear about what that means.
What the listing says. The Bombay Sapphire lamp page describes the lamp as made from a repurposed bottle, framing it as a way to reduce waste and support recycling and reuse.
What upcycling does well. It keeps an existing bottle in use, and a well-made lamp can last for years and be used in every season.
What it does not do. It does not make a product carbon-free or waste-free. Making a lamp involves materials, energy and shipping. We cannot give a carbon figure for any product, and we do not claim that any are zero-waste or fully sustainable.
What helps most. Buying something you will use for years, looking after it and choosing an efficient bulb.
A fair summary. A lamp that stays in a home for a decade is a better choice than a decoration that lasts one December. That is a practical argument, not a promise.
For more, read our guides to recycled glassware for eco-conscious buyers and eco-friendly home decor gifts, and the Our Story page.
Caring for a Bottle Lamp
Follow the listing. The Bombay Sapphire lamp page says to clean with a moist cloth and avoid direct water contact.
Unplug before cleaning. This is general good practice for any lamp.
Dust gently. A soft, dry cloth works for the shade and the bottle.
Handle with care. The base is glass, so avoid knocks and keep it on a stable surface.
Keep it dry. Do not use it near sinks or in damp areas.
Check the cord. If it is damaged, stop using the lamp.
Store it safely. If you pack it away, wrap the bottle and shade, and keep it upright.

A Buyer's Checklist for Bottle Lamps
Use this before you buy any bottle lamp.
What is the bottle and how is it finished? The listing should describe the base.
What are the dimensions? Shade diameter, shade height and base height.
What is the cord length and plug type? For UK use, a UK three-pin plug.
What bulb does it take, and is one included? E27 up to 40W, bulb not included, in the case of the Bombay Sapphire lamp.
What is the switch? A bed switch, in this case.
Is there a safety mark? If it matters to you, ask.
What are the care instructions? Moist cloth, no direct water.
Are there options? Colour or shade choices.
What do the reviews say? If there are none yet, read the description carefully.
What are delivery and returns? Read the delivery and returns pages, particularly for a gift.
Ordering for Christmas: Timing and Delivery
Christmas Day 2026 falls on a Friday, so the last weekend before Christmas is also the last weekend to wait for a delivery. The sooner you order, the calmer December will feel.
The GoGiftid product page says that orders placed by 2 PM are dispatched the same day, with Royal Mail Tracked 24 or Royal Mail Tracked 48. That is useful, but it is not a guarantee of a particular arrival date. Delivery depends on the service, the day and the courier, and December is busy. Read the delivery page, check the returns page and leave a generous buffer for a gift.
How This Guide Was Put Together
This guide uses the live GoGiftid Bombay Sapphire Bottle Lamp page, opened in full in October 2026, and catalogue listings and search snapshots for other GoGiftid products and prices. UK electrical-safety advice comes from fire-service and council pages listed below. Lighting, bulb and styling advice is general. The other lamps were not opened in full and are described from their titles and prices. We have not tested the lamps ourselves. Prices and availability can change, so check the product page before you order.
Frequently Asked Questions About Bottle Lamps at Christmas
What is an upcycled bottle lamp?
A lamp built on a real glass bottle that has been reused instead of melted down, fitted with a lamp fitting, a cord and a shade.
Is a bulb included with the Bombay Sapphire lamp?
No. The listing says a bulb is not included. It is compatible with E27 bulbs up to 40W.
What plug does it have?
A UK three-pin plug, according to the listing.
How long is the cord?
72 inches, according to the listing.
How big is the lamp?
The listing gives a base height of 10 inches and a shade 8.5 inches across and 7.5 inches tall.
What colours does it come in?
The page offers Blue Fish Lamp and Blue Typewriter, which describe the shade pattern.
Does it have a switch?
Yes, a bed switch.
How do I clean it?
The listing says to use a moist cloth and avoid direct water contact.
Are all the lamps identical?
No. The listing says slight variations in appearance may occur, because each lamp is handmade from a recycled bottle.
Is it a good Christmas gift?
The listing suggests it for gin lovers, housewarmings and Christmas. Include a bulb, add a card and check delivery timing.
Can I leave the lamp on overnight?
UK fire services advise switching off decorative lights and lamps when you go to bed or leave the house.
Can I use LED bulbs?
The listing says E27 bulbs up to 40W. Choose an E27 LED bulb that suits the lamp, and check its rating.
Is the lamp sustainable?
It is made from an upcycled bottle, which keeps the bottle in use. It is not carbon-free or waste-free, and we do not claim it is fully sustainable.
When should I order for Christmas?
As early as you can. Read the delivery information, choose a service with room to spare and do not assume an order will arrive by a particular date.
What goes well with a bottle lamp as a gift?
Glasses, a platter, an infusion kit, a tea light holder, a planter or a card.
Light Up Christmas with Something That Lasts
A good Christmas has a lot of light in it: the tree, the fairy lights, the candles, the glow from the kitchen window. A lamp that stays on a sideboard long after the decorations come down is a nice thing to have around, and a nice thing to give.
To see the range, start with the bottle lamps collection, or browse the full GoGiftid collection, the tea light holders and the bestsellers. Check each listing for sizes, bulb details and options, and confirm delivery information on the delivery page before you order.
