Wooden vehicles: rolling, coupling, transporting or flying stories?
Compare wooden trains, transporters, a Jeep, a biplane and Flipsy by what moves, what comes in the set and how much room the journey needs.
Resources
Useful guides to what we make and what we carry: everyday clothes, good books, creative play, thoughtful gifts, and little things for home.
A practical preschool and daycare clothing checklist
Start with the preschool list, the clothes that fit now and a spare outfit that has not been forgotten in the cubby. Build the rest around your actual routine.
How to wash and dry cotton French-terry clothes
The actual cold-wash routine for our Everyday French-terry pieces, with a little attention to printed areas, damp cuffs and undyed cotton.
Garment-dyed versus undyed cotton: what changes in the garment?
Warm undyed cotton, matte washed black and a few brighter choices: how the Everyday pieces get their color, and how we like to put them together.
Magnetic wooden dinosaurs: what to check before choosing one
Choose a magnetic wooden dinosaur by its silhouette, removable parts and materials, from a compact Protoceratops to a long-necked Apatosaurus.
Dinosaur gifts: compare a book, a rolling toy and a buildable creature
For a dinosaur fan, choose the activity as well as the animal: shared reading, rolling play, removable magnetic parts or a coloring project.
Bodysuit, romper or tee: what each garment does
Snaps underneath, a free hem, or an outfit in one piece. How bodysuits, tees and rompers change the everyday steps of dressing and changing.
Newborn and 0–3 month bodysuit sizes are not the same
Our bodysuits start at 0–3 months, which isn’t a separate newborn size. Here’s how to use the chart, compare torso fit and choose a useful gift.
Choosing an adult grief book or a reflection-card deck
Compare Julia Samuel’s 304-page paperback with Joanne Cacciatore’s 52-card reflection deck, and keep a grief-related gift in the recipient’s hands.
From Mix It Up to a real color-mixing table
Read Hervé Tullet’s Mix It Up!, then explore a few real color combinations with powdered finger paint or broad-tipped gel crayons.