Kids' Toys, Books and Activity Sets
Everything for children in one place, from a single personalised pencil up to the larger plush and construction sets. Most of it sits under twenty dollars, and the range covers toddlers through to teenagers.
The activity kits are the strongest group. Janod's Magneti'book sets pair a magnetic board with printed tiles, and the range covers dinosaurs, unicorns, fairy tales, firemen and jobs. They reset in a second and pack flat, which makes them the thing to keep in a bag for a restaurant or a journey. The Usborne Fingerprint Activities books cover bugs, animals, unicorns and dinosaurs, and the Origami and bead kits suit a child who wants to make something properly.
The toys, alongside the wider toy range, run from Candylab's wooden vehicles, which are solid wood on rubber tyres and small enough to pocket, up to Steiff plush and the Jimmy Teddy Bear. There are also the Chiikawa scissors with a safety cap, and the Mix and Match pencils, which take a name and are made for classrooms and party bags.
The books cover picture books, board books and the older titles. How Does Santa Go Down the Chimney? is the one that sells most, and the Dangerous Book for Boys and Daring Book for Girls sit at the older end.
If you know the age, that narrows it faster than anything else. Magnetic sets suit toddlers, the kits suit roughly six and up, and the pencils and journals suit older children.
We keep the range in stock. If there is a particular toy, book or character you are looking for that you are not able to find on the website, reach out to us and we will be glad to help.
The personalised pencils are worth a mention on their own. They are made in the United States and hand printed, take up to fifteen characters including emojis across eighteen colours, and personalisation is free. A name on a pencil is the sort of small thing that stops it going missing, which is why they turn up in classrooms and party bags as well as in stockings.
There are also the activity and reference titles for a child who has moved past picture books, covering everything from lettering to junk journaling.
