Britain prepares for left-field Jubilee It has all gone a bit crazy. All I have been doing is sending them out in the post," she said. Tableware is also popular. In the last week alone a company called Regal Egg Cups has sold 1,800 packs of egg cups emblazoned with cartoons of the Queen carrying out sports such as weightlifting and hurdling. Products relating to other members of the royal family are also selling well. Selfridges, the London-based department store, is selling a replica of the tiara that the Duchess of Cambridge wore at her wedding last year. According to a Selfridges spokesman, the retailer has been selling between 30 and 40 of the £65 Replica Kate Middleton Cartier Halo Tiaras each week, and sales picking up in recent weeks. It is by a large margin the most popular tiara we are selling. For British people it is fun, it is part of the spirit of having a bit of a party," the spokesman said. Thousands of £17.50 solar-powered figurines of the Queen that wave when placed near a bright light have been sold by Culture Label, an online retailer that sells gifts and artwork from emerging and established artists and designers. Tea-towels saying "I love Liz" and toy corgis with wagging tales are also selling well. "We have seen things flying off the shelves at the alternative end of the scale," said a Culture Label spokesman. The site is also seeing "strong" sales of a Jubilee china tea set designed by Alison Jackson, the photographer who uses actors to create paparazzi-style shots of celebrities. The royal tea set costs £500 and comes in a hamper and contains a teapot depicting the "Queen" pulling her tights up. The set also contains a cup and saucer showing the "Queen" enjoying a cup of tea in bed and plate depicting her donning rubber gloves to tackle the washing up. Collectors have also been buying a £250 china corgi that is being sold by Peter Jones China. The Royal Crown Derby Diamond Jubilee Corgi has been designed as a companion piece to a similar dog designed for the Queen's 80th birthday in 2006. A spokesman said that they are selling well. Meanwhile lifesized cardboard cut-outs of the Queen have sold out at website Presentfinder.co.uk. The site has sold hundreds of the £34.99 replicas. Sets of six royal family-themed tea-bags - otherwise know as "Royal-tea" - have been selling by the hundred at £6.99 each. Mark Ashley-Miller, the founder of Presentfinder.co.uk, said that people are looking for ways to cheer themselves up in the face of the recession. People have massively embraced a sense of fun this year. People are desperate to have something to celebrate and shout about given the grim economic outlook. They have succeeded as we have sold out of extremely wacky presents," he said. John Lewis, the department store chain, said that 30 per cent of the cushions that is it selling have a Union Jack on them. Ssales of John Lewis's Royal Collection ceramics have risen by a fifth since last week, while sales of decorative Alison Gardiner Diamond Jubilee Tableware have risen by almost 50 per cent in a week. People are also planning to put their feet up. According to Sainsbury's, there has also been a large increase in sales of DVDs with royal themes. Over the last week, sales of The Queen, starring Helen Mirren, are up by 255 per cent, while sales of The Kings Speech rose by 79 per cent.