Margot Robbie gave Jacob Elordi "flowers on Valentine's Day"

Now, she told Extra: "Jacob's getting a lot of credit. I actually got him presents, too. I would like that to be known.

"Yes, I gave him many things throughout shooting... I gave him flowers at Valentine's Day."

Margot - who has been married to producer Tom Ackerley sine 2016 - added: "I gave him a book of poetry. I have him a lamp once."

She also had matching custom signet rings made for them both to commemorate the end of filming.

Each of the rings feature two skeletons in an intimate embrace, with a Brontë quote: "Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same."

The hand-enamelled gold rings were created by UK designer Cece Fein-Hughes, who has opened up about the project on Instagram.

She wrote: "What an honour it was to create matching pieces for Margot Robbie Jacob Elordi, celebrating their time filming together as Catherine and Heathcliff in the new Wuthering Heights."

She wanted each detail to reflect "a story of passion, devotion and wild romance".

The rings are engraved with the initials of the characters, as well as '1847-2026', which reference the year Bronte's classic novel was first published, and the release of the new film.

Cece explained: "Gifted to Jacob by Margot, the piece features two entwined skeletons in the exact pose of the iconic film poster, a quiet reminder that love never truly dies.

"As time passes and everything else withers away, what remains is the enduring bond between two souls."

Margot revealed Jacob's sweet Valentine's Day gesture and admitted it "made her day".

She told Vogue Australia: "We were shooting on Valentine's Day. You made my day and, as Heathcliff, filled my room with roses and it was so cute."

She added: "I remember thinking on Valentine's Day, oh he's probably a very good boyfriend, 'cause there's a lot of thoughtfulness in this. You did a lot of very thoughtful things.

"It wasn't just the gesture of the roses, it was the thing written from Heathcliff, and that little tombstone thing. I was like, ah, crafts! Love that. It was crafty, it was meaningful, it was dramatic."