As 2025 drew to a close, Weebert’s World experienced a moment we’ll never forget, appearing on the Jeremy Vine Show just before Christmas.
What started life on our kitchen table as a small, heartfelt idea has grown into something that continues to surprise us. To be invited onto a national television programme watched by millions felt surreal, and deeply affirming.
During the show, Jeremy met Jezbert, one of Andy’s handmade scrap-built robot sculptures. Created entirely from reclaimed materials, Jezbert represents everything we stand for: imagination, sustainability, craftsmanship, and storytelling through making.
Jeremy’s reaction said it all. He described Jezbert as “gorgeous” and told us it had “made his day” words we’ll treasure for a long time. Hearing that from Jeremy Vine, live on air, was an extraordinary moment for a small creative business like ours.
For us, this wasn’t just television exposure. It was validation of a bigger idea, that there is real appetite for brands built with heart, honesty, and imagination. Our work transforms scrap into stories, and moments like this remind us that those stories resonate far beyond our workshop.
The appearance also marked a fitting end to a remarkable year. 2025 brought growth, learning, recognition, and momentum, including being part of the Small Business Sunday community, which continues to champion and amplify small businesses across the UK.
As we look ahead, we’re incredibly excited to be attending the Small Business Sunday event on 20th February in Birmingham, and to meet fellow SBS businesses in person. Being part of such a supportive and inspiring network means a great deal to us, and we’re looking forward to learning, connecting, and sharing stories with other founders.
As we step into 2026, we do so with optimism and ambition. We’re continuing to build Weebert’s World as a multi-generational British brand rooted in creativity, sustainability, and storytelling, across sculptures, stories, screen projects, and educational outreach.
If 2025 taught us anything, it’s that small beginnings can lead to extraordinary places.
Here’s to imagination, to making things from scrap, and to everything that 2026 has in store.
