The gin is made with thirteen specially selected botanicals inspired by the Isle of Mull including juniper, elderflower, and sweet orange peel as well as a splash of new make spirit from the distillery’s whisky stills. The range includes whisky calendars from That Boutique-y Whisky Company, and inside each there are 24 hand-waxed 30ml bottles - ideal for a warming drink in the lead up to Christmas. An ideal boozy Christmas decoration, this bauble is filled with 5cl of Bunnahabhain 12 - Islay’s most remote distillery’s signature expression.

When it comes to styling gold Christmas decorations, work it into a traditional colour palette for a classic yet luxurious look. This will also make your home feel cosy, thanks to gold's warm undertone. Sam Hood, co-founder and chief creative officer at Amara, agrees: 'Gold has a long-standing association with Christmas and festive decorations. It goes particularly well with other colours often considered festive, such as deep reds and deep greens, and gives a sense of affluence. It also has a warmer feel than comparable white metals. The whisky boasts a creamy sweetness with hints of fruit, malty honeyed spiciness, and soft vanilla. The team say that 'the gentle warmth of this whisky makes it an ideal for sharing with friends and family over the holiday period.' Inside is dram with hints of sherry and a slight nuttiness, with a lingering, rich and full-bodied finish from double maturation in ex sherry and bourbon casks.

Remember, with gold, a little goes a long way. You should look to include it as an accent, rather than a dominant colour.' How should I include gold in my festive interior? Lisa Cooper, head of product at Thomas Sanderson, agrees: ‘Staging gold wreaths on a fireplace or around your front door can add seasonal accents, perfect for injecting the traditional Christmas spirit into your space. Don’t forget to add some sparkle to your gold decorations, which will reflect light and incorporate a sprinkle of magic into your room.' What are the best types of gold Christmas decorations? While tinsel and lights are traditional, many companies have, in recent years, brought out boozy Christmas decorations filled with drinks. They've since had an update and are now filled with a range of festive gins from the Edinburgh distillery, including their controversial Brussels sprouts gin.