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$ 18.00
Visit product page →Introducing Noah's friends! This cute mini lion buddy is the perfect baby gift and a great way to teach children about Noah and his animals.
5.5" inches tall made of cotton outer and polyester filling
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On sale $ 78.00 $ 50.00
Visit product page →Our all-new, House of Candy Drifter. A unique and perfectly engineered modern vintage toy with Real waxed canvas, a magnetic surfboard accessory and carefully crafted woodwork - all lovingly packed in an old school, string tie-down collectors box.
Materials: Solid Beech Wood, water-based paint and clear urethane coat. ABS plastic rims, with rubber tires. Safety tested according to US CPSIA and European, Australian and New Zealand regulations. Assembled and hand-sewn in Montgomery, Pennsylvania.
Dimensions: 6.5" L x 3.7" W x 3.3" H (16.5cm L x 9.4cm W x 8.2cm H)
Weight: 13oz / 368g
Packaging: 9.25" L x 4.5" W x 3.3" H (23.5cm L x 11.4cm W x 8.3cm H) -
On sale $ 14.95 $ 8.00
Visit product page →This cute bee ornament is perfect to enhance any nature-inspired setup, like a Christmas tree. Simply team them with some birds, butterflies. You can also use the ornaments to embellish your handmade wreath.
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On sale $ 12.00 $ 6.00
Visit product page →This butterfly with rainbow markings, gold accents and white base is beautiful and delicate. It is sure to be special on any holiday tree!
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$ 15.99
Lovable monster siblings Natalie and Alphonse are back with big plans in a second surprisingly touching tale in which Natalie is ready to learn how to read.Visit product page →
Natalie and Alphonse REALLY like books. Picture books with Dad, scary stories with Mom, and especially stories they remember or make up themselves. So when it’s time for Natalie to learn to read, she thinks it will be exciting — she can have all the stories in the world now, and even read them to Alphonse. But when Natalie gets her first reading book, the letters look like squiggles and it isn’t even a good story; it’s just about a cat that can sit. “I do not like books anymore!” Natalie declares. But she still wants to make up stories. With Alphonse’s help, can she find a way to turn a love of telling stories into a love of readingstories? With her one-of-a-kind voice and wonderfully droll artwork, Daisy Hirst captures the familiar frustration of struggling to learn something new — and the particular pride that comes when you finally succeed.
