The guide, compiled by fashion house Mulberry, is accessible online or in printed booklets that are available in Mulberry stores.

Celebrating the country’s "undiscovered places, charms and talents", the guide includes a 'Your Brilliant Britain' section where the public can send in nominations to develop an interactive map of the country highlighting Britain’s best features.

Mulberry has included The London Printworks Trust, The Newspaper Club, and the London Underground’s Johnston Typeface in the guide.

The London Printworks Trust was included because of its work in offering a print facility for new designers and community workshops.

Executive director Lorna Dallas-Conte said: "People who are starting out don’t have the money to run a printing facility so we allow them to share our space."

She said it was an honour to be included in the guide. "We’ve just lost funding from the Arts Council, so this helps us raise our profile and interest in our mission to help raw emerging and professional talent," she added.

The other print related business to be incorporated in the guide is The Newspaper Club, which arranges printing press availability during off-peak hours to allow people to print shorter runs.

It was set up by former advertising executive Russell Davies with head of design for the Government Digital Service Ben Terrett, when they realised commercial printing presses were often only used for part of the day.

Clients have included Wired and the BBC and now aspiring designers or printers regularly use the service to self-publish fanzines, wedding programmes and student newspapers.

However, the most established of the three submissions to the guide is the London Underground’s Johnston Typeface, which has been used since 1916.

It was designed by Edward Johnston, who is also known as the father of modern calligraphy and it has gone on to influence other iconic British typefaces including Gill Sans.