Your tot will have the freedom to explore self-feeding thanks to a sturdy ergonomic feeding spoon and EKOBO's bowl's silicone non-slip base. Premium-silicone detailing atop EKOBO's pint-sized cup it's soft and safe for baby when weaning and beyond.
Kids Small Spoon set features 4 multi-colour spoons in assorted colors. Designed for pint-sized hands, these spoons pair perfectly with kids bowls, cups and plates.
By Xavier Deneux
See the image, trace its shape, say its name: these modes of perception combine in a dynamic way to stimulate understanding of essential concepts.
By Harry Belafonte
Sixteen award-winning children's book artists illustrate the civil rights quotations that inspire them in this stirring and beautiful book. Words from Eleanor Roosevelt, Maya Angelou, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. among others.
Hi, I'm Cyril. I am mischievous and like marmalade, but dislike cottagre cheese. He is half fox, half squirrel.
Cryril is made from100% lambswool with polyester stuffing. Suitable for ages 3+.
Hi, I'm Big Ted. I love cheese and pickle sandwiches and dislike shopping.
Big Ted is never without his lucky green neckerchief.
Big Ted is made from 100% lambswool with polyester stuffing, and is suitable for ages 3+.
Barry Bear likes to take it easy. It doesn’t take much to make him happy – just the bear necessities! Barry is made from 100% lambswool with polyester stuffing, and is suitable for ages 3+.
The Lucky Wang kimono is an exciting alternative to the most fundamental piece of a child's wardrobe. Wear it alone or layer it up when the temperature drops. A unique versatile garment for every season.
By Brad Holdgrafer, illustrated by Jay Cover
Speaking to today's critical political issues, this playful and encouraging story about breaking down barriers helps children learn about inclusivity, equality, openness, and kindness.
Written by Dave Eggers and Shawn Harris.
If you had to name a statue, any statue, odds are good you’d mention the Statue of Liberty. Have you seen her?
She’s in New York. She’s holding a torch. And she’s in mid-stride, moving forward. But why?
By Christopher Franceschelli. Illustrator Géraldine Cosnau.
Playful die-cuts peek into windows and under bridges on each spread, culminating in an iconic gatefold at the end.
By Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara, illustrated by Elisa Munso.
When Agatha was young, she read books every night, but always had her own idea for how they should end!
