In the run up to Remembrance Day, a number of knitted tributes to fallen soldiers have been seen across the country.
One of the earliest designs was a bust showing a soldier known only by his initials, “William”, which was discovered in Wantage, Oxfordshire.
And now, a whole host of knitted designs have been created by anonymous craftspeople, ranging from a full-sized World War One soldier covered in poppies, to memorials to Captain Sir Tom Moore, who raised £33 million for the NHS walking laps of his garden during lockdown.
FEMAIL looks at some of the woollen tributes being paid across the country.

A decorated hero: As Armistice Day approaches, a World War I soldier clad in woollen poppy stands proud in Thundersley (Essex).

Walking tall: A tribute to Captain Sir Tom Moore, in Cromarty, Scotland, who died aged 100 in February after raising £33 million for the NHS walking laps of his garden during lockdown

Another memorial to Captain Tom is located in Hurstbourne Tarrant (Hampshire).

Just the bust: William in Wantage (Oxfordshire) stands for all the war heroes, both living and dead.

Parcel forces. Laura Martin uses a Faversham, Kent letterbox to keep watch of another knitted soldier.

Doing his duty: A highly knitted soldier from Great War carries his medals in Ely (Cambridgeshire).

War horse: A decorated box in Syston, Leics pays tribute to all animals that have lost their lives in conflict

They shall never grow old: A solemn scene from a sermon in Thirsk (North Yorkshire).

Attention! Attention!

The last post: A knitted soldier’s helmet and rifle on a bollard, also in Thirsk

A wreath placed on a Sittingbourne, Kent postbox to deliver a special message

Airborne: A tribute for the Paras in Hemel Hempstead (Hertfordshire)

Loyal men: Gurkhas, also in Hemel Hempstead, ready to fight for a postbox

The Land Girls do their part and dig for victory while sitting at a nearby postbox

Fight the good fight: The town’s knitted tribute to the Auxiliary Territorial Service