They say this is quite simply the best value for money cot on the Australian market right now. And you know what else? It’s gorgeous.

Mocka are already well known to us through their huge range of kids’ furniture and toys (and especially their balance bikes). This is their new Aspiring Cot and it is only $169.95.  It comes in classic white, or gorgeous green (see below) – and we think it’s a knockout.

The Aspiring Cot has been built from solid poplar wood (with and MDF base) in a classic design which attempts to offer total style and safety in the one very affordable price. In line with the latest in safety regulations in the USA and Europe, Mocka have chosen to eliminate the drop down side for this cot, meaning that as well as increasing safety, it is also much faster and easier to assemble. It’s not big and bulky, so you can even fit it through interior doors without having to take it apart.

Mocka sell a cot mattress to fit it perfectly (for $89.95) and also a toddler bed conversion kit (for $49.95). See how it compares to other cots with our Cot Chooser, or on our Pinterest Cots and Cribs board.

You can buy the Aspiring Cot from Metro Mum for $169.95 plus delivery.

The post Aspire to style and value with the Mocka Aspiring Cot appeared first on Babyology.

The days may be dark and dreary, but there’s no need to dress the kids in drab winter wear thanks to cold weather collections from some of our favourite labels. Click through to feast your eyes on what Little Horn is offering for winter.

Can you believe we’re already half way through the year, and in the throes of  winter? Nor can I, and while winter isn’t my favourite season, I do love browsing for new winter wardrobes for my kids. Especially when Little Horn brings out a ripping new collection.

What I most love about this brand is that it begins its collection in smaller sizes for babies, and takes the theme right through to the larger children’s sizes. So you can have all of the kids covered in the latest threads. The babies’ collection is bright but subtle, with grey, pastels and flashes of turquoise and animal print.

I am in love with the winter boys’ collection – mostly because it appeals to the 80s child in me! There are hints of my own childhood throughout – references to E.T., Pacman and Star Wars. The long sleeved tees ($35) are perfect for layering and the hoodies ($60) are a must for any little gent’s wardrobe.

The girls’ collection is a little bit fairy tale, a little bit animal print and a whole lot of pastel pink. The panel dresses (above, right $50) come in a few different colour combinations are would look great teamed with stockings. I also love the addition of deer prints on many of the tops – very on trend.

You can browse the entire winter collection at Little Horn, where you’ll also find a list of stockists. Tiny People also has a great selection of Little Horn winter items.

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Have you ever made a Lego house and wished it was a bit less, well, plastic? It looks like you weren’t the only one.

These amazing wooden building bricks are from Japanese company Mokulock. Their website’s totally in Japanese (and even with the help of Google Translate, you still need to use your imagination a fair bit!) – so it’s lucky that the beautiful pictures well and truly tell the story.

My well known bias towards all wooden toys aside, I think these are stunning. They connect with standard Lego-style bricks so you could make an entire wooden house with them, or just a normal Lego house with a wooden feature wall! A basic starting pack of fifty will set you back ¥2835 (a bit under $30 at current rates), and you can choose the kind of wood you would like them crafted in, from maple, cherry or birch (and there are larger pack sizes available).

It doesn’t look as though there is anywhere at the moment that will ship them outside of Japan, but we have found a stockist, Episo, who will ship them to Japanese addresses, so if you have any friends or family in that part of the world, you’re in luck.

(via Design Milk)

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This cosy collection of cute critters is just the thing to get the kids through the cold days ahead.

There are some terribly crafty people who turn me green with envy – and Charity Savage is one such person. Her store Savage Seeds is bursting at the seams with some of the most sublime forest creatures, crafted into cushions.

Her latest addition is this adorable Three Toed Sloth, who is part of the Rainforest Critter collection. He has a red heart on his back which can be personalised with initials. He’s made from environmentally friendly wool felt and eco felt and stuffed with Bamboo Nature Fil Fibre. He costs USD$34.

Also new to the Savage Seeds store is the Woodland Cushions. The acorn, mushroom and oak leaves group is just gorgeous. Cuddly and cute, a choice of three cushions is USD$74.

Some terribly dapper foxes also make an appearance in the collection, as does this very handsome coyote (USD$34).

The detailed and very beautiful owl costumes make a change from the usual dress-ups available in stores. Layered wings and an owl hat complete the woodland look. The costume costs USD$78 and is available in a couple of different designs.

Everything in the Savage Seeds online store is handmade, and shipping to Australia is available.

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It never ceases to amaze me how many little children just love sushi, and those same kids would just adore this toy sushi set.

Over the past few months, I’ve written many, many posts on wooden toys. But to say they’re making a comeback would be an untruth. I really believe wooden toys have never gone out of favour with either parents or children. They are durable, beautiful and, in this modern age, made using sustainable sources. Here’s a wonderful example of what creations can be carved from wood.

This sushi set hails from Kukkia, and looks like it would be a real time stealer. There are so many bits and pieces to play with and sushi delicacies to create. The kit includes five nigir sushi tuna, salmon, shrimp, yellowtail, egg and even some of the more unusual sushi fare like sea urchin.

There are velcro and magnets to help hold things together, and it all comes wrapped in a cloth which can be made into a headband for an authentic sushi chef touch. You can purchase a set from Ninetonine for €46, just contact them directly about delivery to Australia.

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Children’s bed linen can be so gaudy, so predictable, so very boring. And then there’s this amazing New Zealand company proving kid’s bedding can be extraordinary.

It’s pretty rare that I can browse a children’s range of anything and think how incredibly androgynous it is. But as I scoured the beautiful linen for children from Citta Design I could see nothing particularly feminine or masculine about it. And that’s an unexpected joy.

Citta Design draws inspiration for its collections from across the globe, and the range of linen is almost as vast as the earth itself. Geometric shapes, animals, graphic prints and colour blocking all make an appearance on cushions, throws and duvet covers.

I’m usually bower bird-like in my attraction to bright and colourful things, but surprisingly my favourite design in the collection is Zoo. The reversible duvet cover is inspired by the menagerie on show at the Barcelona City Zoo, and is mainly monochromatic with subtle splashes of orange. The single duvet price is NZD$119, but it’s also available in king single, queen and double. A matching pair of pillow cases costs NZD$49.90.

If you’re keen on some colour for your child’s bedding, the Heath duvet cover has just the right amount of blue interspersed with drops of red. The single duvet cover is NZD$129.

Now for the sad part. Citta Designs usually only ship within New Zealand, but if you contact Citta Design directly (and ask very, very nicely) they may be able to help you with international orders. Thankfully, there are a bucket load of Australian Citta Design stockists.

The post Children’s linen gets a facelift from Citta Design appeared first on Babyology.

The softest colours and the softest fabrics – these baby and toddler basics are simply too lovely to be hidden under winter layers.

Babyology editor Mandi has long been a fan of Papinelle, particularly their comfortable sleepwear that is stylish enough to be caught wearing at noon!

New to the range is Petite Papinelle, a collection of sleepwear, basic clothing, bloomers and pint-sized boxers, bibs and accessories for babies and kids. Dominated by cotton knits and soft, easy-to-wear cotton modal, styles include basic colours and timeless stripes. The pick for winter is the irresistibly cute colourful stripe onesie (shown at top) with a matching hoodie, but I suspect that once kids slip into the comfortable cotton modal pants, they’ll become a wardrobe staple.

Stop by Petite Papinelle before summer for bloomers in sweet floral prints or baby boxers in checks and spots. Co-ordinating accessories (bibs and hats) are available for those that like to match their bottom with their top!

The colourful stripe onesie is $45 and the matching hoodie, $55. Basic long-sleeve tops are $19 and the super-comfortable cotton modal pants are $20. Basic pieces are available in sizes from three months to four years. Papinelle ships Australia-wide (and internationally).

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Earlier this year a video of two Dutch men experiencing the simulated pain of childbirth went viral. While men will never know the real pain of when push comes to shove, so to speak, the experiment captured people’s imaginations. But what about simulating the less painful and more joyful aspects of pregnancy?

Looking for a way for expectant fathers to feel their babies kicking in real time, Huggies Argentina developed a pair of pregnancy belts that are synched and replicate a baby’s kicks from the mother’s belly to the father’s belly. The belt took four months to develop but had fathers in tears (of happiness) within moments.

Check out the video below showing dads ‘feeling’ their baby move in a whole new way.

The pregnancy belt is not available to buy but if you were given the opportunity to give it a try, would you?

And for those that missed the Dutch guys ‘in labour’, you can check out the video here or see Australia’s own Dr Andrew Rochford undertake a similar experiment in 2009.

(via Mashable)

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There’s a bit of a trend in publishing for children at present – the flip-over book. Think of it as ‘sliding doors’ for kids – simple stories told in different ways by flipping the book over and reading from the back or upside down. The appeal for children is obvious – they get to choose how the story is told.

The latest flip-over book I’ve discovered is Dot to Dot by Malcolm Cossons and magnificently illustrated by Neil Stevens.

It’s the story of a little girl called Dot. She lives in London and shares a birthday with her grandmother, who is also called Dot. All Little Dot wants for her birthday is to celebrate with Grandma Dot, who lives far away, in New York.

Little Dot decides to send her Grandma a special birthday card, but fearing the card won’t reach New York in time, she attempts to hand-deliver it (in all manner of inventive ways). Will the card make it in time?

Now flip the book over. On the other side of the world in New York, Grandma Dot decides to pay Little Dot a surprise visit in London. However, the flight takes her the long way round and she has to stop in Beijing, Mumbai and Rome – will she get to London in time for the birthday?

Despite being a simple and short story (or rather stories), Cossons manages to inject loads of imagination into Little Dot and Grandma Dot’s journeys. Little Dot tries steel springs to bounce across the ocean; asks birds and butterflies to help her fly; and digs a tunnel in her back garden. Meanwhile, Grandma Dot is stopping in exotic locations – the descriptions are brief but evocative -

“They danced at the Bollywood film studios, went to the bazaar then dashed to catch the plane…”

Accompanying this sweet story are illustrations by Neil Stevens. They are fittingly simple – the restrained colour palette (pale blue and rusty red) and generous white space is striking.

Dot to Dot is suitable for children aged three years and over. It’s available online from Readings for $16.95.

The post Dot to Dot – a story about a little girl and her grandma appeared first on Babyology.

Many years ago, I was walking along the street with my two-year-old (he’s now ten). Suddenly he stopped and cried out “Look mama! A wah-wah!” Now wah-wahs (his word for ducks) were his very favourite animal. We spent lots of time reading about wah-wahs, playing with toy wah-wahs and feeding the wah-wahs at our local park. But on this particular day we were in the middle of a busy shopping strip – no ducks in sight, or so I thought. My son pointed up to the sky and there, unbelievably, was a cloud shaped just like a rubber duckie.

The wonderful shapes that clouds form is the basis for the latest picture book by Emma Quay, Not a Cloud in the Sky.

Bird has been flying for such a long time and everything looks the same – it’s blue sky after blue sky.

“Sometimes everything looks the same all over—up, down, this way and that, on and on. Nothing different. Nothing at all…”

And then Bird spots a cloud. The cloud says ‘Hello’, after which a game begins – the cloud forms itself into all sorts of shapes, each a little trickier than the last. From a trumpet and a dancing pig to a present tied with a bow and a bobbing boat in a storm, the cloud creates the shape and Bird guesses what it is.

Eventually the cloud begins to get tired, small wisps of him drifting away. For the big finale, the cloud becomes a dragon, made fiery with the colours of the setting sun. As night falls, Bird finds a place to perch and sleep, begging the cloud to play again in the morning.

Children will simply enjoy looking at the shapes the cloud makes – of course, it’s a game that carries on well after the story is finished. But there is also a lovely message in this book about how finding a friend can change your day. On the final page, another small bird is looking at Bird with the same longing that Bird had for the cloud. Come morning, I suspect a new friendship will begin.

Not a Cloud in the Sky is suitable for children aged two years and over. It’s available online from Fishpond. For more by Emma Quay, see our review of the delightful book, Rudie Nudie.

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We’ve shown you some fabulous kindergartens over the years but these pre-schools are enough to make you wish you could enrol your child for a semester of kinder in each of France, Israel, Germany and Slovenia.

A riot of colour, the Ecole Maternelle Pajol, in Paris puts the rainbow in every kindergarten day for its lucky French students. The colour isn’t confined to the exterior. Inside, spaces have a playful feel with coloured tiles, flooring, glass and wall murals making every room eye-popping.

In start contrast, is the understated style of the Ramat Hasharon kindergarten in Tel Aviv, Israel. Designed around the classic Bauhaus principle of form follows function, the space is a superb combination of calming and playful.

Also in Israel is the Three Elephants Kindergarten in Caesarea. Although we couldn’t get a peek inside, the distinctive exterior is enough to put this kinder on my list of favourites. In the context of its surrounds, the kindergarten really does appear to be three elephants traversing the dunes of Caesarea.

It’s hard to believe that the Taka-Tuka-Land Kindergarten in Berlin, Germany was only ever intended to be a temporary building – it would have been such a shame to lose such an unusual space but thankfully the kindergarten was so successful, the building was saved. It has unique padded entry and exit points (giving new meaning to ‘tumbling’ outside) and was inspired by the classic tale of Pippi Longstocking and her visits to the mythical Taka-Tuka country.

Rounding out the top five is my very favourite – Kindergarten Kekec, located in Ljubljana, Slovenia. The kindergarten architects created rotating pre-fabricated wooden panels for the exterior walls – natural timber on one side and a rainbow of colours on the other. The panels allow the children to constantly change the appearance of their kindergarten and the result is nothing short of spectacular.

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Meet our newest Babyology team recruit, Hawkin – a name full of spunk  for this dear little fellow, the newest family member of Babyology writer Barbara!

It was quite an anxious wait for Barbara (not to mention the rest of the very eager and doting Babyology team!) but little Hawkin is so very much worth every single day he waited until making his arrival – that’s ten long days in total past his due date. Pictured above is the awesome announcement Barbara emailed through to announce his arrival, which gave us a giggle between our clucks and gushing.

Hawkin joins the ranks alongside big sister Scout who, at two years old, isn’t as impressed with her baby brother as everyone else. Barbara, we’re positive she’ll come ’round soon enough and be fussing over Hawkin like a nurturing and equally bossy big sister in no time!

Congratulations again to the O’Reilly family from all of us on the Babyology team – enjoy your babymoon and watching the hours tick by as you all fall head over heels for your ever-so-dashing littlest man.

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I adore a well executed photo gallery wall, but the thought of having to find frames to suit my contemporary space has me buckling at the knees with anxiety. I’d love a way to avoid that step – and here it is!

Fluidframe is perfect for those not wanting to bother with traditional photo frames or who would prefer a modern display of photos. Fluidframe resin framing works by pouring multiple layers of resin over your photo prints or artwork, leaving an amazing finished product with enhanced colours, depth and contrast, really making your images come to life.

The sides of your image blocks can be left resin covered or you choose to have Tasmanian oak or laminated sides or even add a floating frame for added wow factor. My favourite is the Mini Blocks – prints are mounted onto timber and then coated in resin for a glossy finish.

The crew at Fluidframe are only too happy to work with you on making the very most of your images, prices start as low as $35 for a ten centimetre square Mini Block. Head on over to Fluidframe for more information.

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I simply can’t deny the allure of a beautiful child’s blanket or wrap – and have many a drawer stuffed full of them to attest to it. This new company has launched its own gorgeous line, featuring Australian flora and fauna.

A brand new babe in a gorgeous wrap – ah, it just doesn’t get any sweeter. And these subtle but striking organic cotton wraps make the perfect, warming hug for babies. Little Flourishes focuses its unisex designs on Australian native animals and plants.

I love how unique the choice of flora and fauna is. There’s the Australian Quail, the Black-Necked Stork, the Queensland Firewheel and Australian Bush Berries. The colours are beautifully muted, but the images are bold and entrancing. Baby wraps are $34.95, small blankets $79.95 and large blankets (perfect for throwing on a small child’s bed) are $119.95.

The brand is but a newborn itself, and is currently producing organic wraps, blankets and swaddles. There are plans to soon make bibs, smaller blankets and bloomers. Purchase directly from Little Flourishes.

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Feeling a little rock star rebellious or simply love a bit of body art, you need to get your hands on these tattoos – albeit completely temporary – they’re perfect for a touch of individual flair for the young and, of course, the young at heart!

Completely safe for skin, Swiss brand Tattyoo are not like your typical (and sometimes tacky) temporary children’s novelty tattoo – these are beautiful works of art by the likes of famous illustrators and artists from the world over.

This beautiful My Oh Mine tattoo (pictured above) is designed by Scandinavian delight, Darling Clementine. It’s a perfect example of what to expect from Tattyoo temporary tattoos, as is the fabulous I Love Dinosaurs (pictured below) from French children’s book illustrator Mélusine Alliroll – sure to be loved by budding palaeontologists.

Tattyoo temporary tatoos are priced $6.95 and available from Skip To My Lou.

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Doesn’t this little blue-eyed fellow make you swoon? Yes, he’s adorabubble, but just look at the stylish threads he’s sporting, especially that tie. Here’s a store which is a preppy treat just for boys!

There’s almost nothing cuter than a little boy in a tie or bow tie. Trust me, I am qualified to say this – I’m a mum of three little boys and love nothing more than dressing them up as cute as can be. Okay, the eight-year-old is very resistant to looking cute but my younger two don’t mind a bit. In fact, my infant doesn’t have a say at all, which explains the bee suit in the cupboard.

Colin’s Closet makes ties and bow ties for little boys so that dapper outfit is polished to perfection. There are two sizes – small to fit 0-2 years and standard for 2-10 years – so it seems I may just rephrase the word cute to smart for my eight-year-old and invest in a tie for special occasions.

Ties are US$22 and bow ties are $20 from Colin’s Closet.

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Master & Miss fans rejoice, as an awesome new winter collection is launched, it has also been revealed that this little powerhouse of organic cotton design has extended its sizing range up to size ten!

At Master & Miss baby boys and girls are covered with a selection of adorable winter blankets, onesies and dresses while toddlers up to ten-year-olds have a bevy of beautiful winter attire to choose from. I personally love the cotton Interlock Pant ($39.99) – it’s all about being comfortable during play while keeping warm and stylish basics never go astray!

Winter dresses are a garment I greet with open arms, and many of us here at Babyology headquarters covet the fun bubble skirted Ava Dress ($49.99). Available in fuchsia or grey stripe, teamed with leggings ($29.99) or tights, it’s sure to be a much loved wash-and-wear wardrobe staple for little girls this winter.

Master & Miss clothes are Australian made from organic cotton, delivering only the very best in comfortable clothes for active kids!

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My baby is obsessed with his ErgoPouch ErgoCocoon. We were given a few by close friends when he was born and he hasn’t spent a single sleep out of them. Seriously, these swaddles keep baby so snug and happy I don’t know how we ever did without them for our older children.

Staring down the barrel of a Sydney winter in an old house with a three-month-old baby and I began to panic about retiring the lightweight ErgoCocoons. I told myself there had to be a cold weather swaddle option that would work just as well and keep him just as comfortable.

I wasn’t disappointed! I found the organic ErgoPouch Hybrid Swaddle Bag and, as you can see from the pictures above, it’s a swaddle which then allows you to train your baby to sleep unswaddled. From the chest up, it’s a 1 TOG swaddle; from the chest down, it’s a 2.5 TOG sleep bag, keeping baby toasty in the colder months, in a room which is ideally between eighteen to twenty-two degrees celsius.

In gorgeous single colours of grey, blue, pink and natural, they won’t clash with your nursery and are available in 0-3 month and 3-12 month sizes (after that, baby graduates to an ErgoPouch Sleep Bag) for $64.95 from Baby Bedding. Check the Store Locator to buy near you.

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It’s with a fair bit of regret we’re showing you these cloud lamps knowing that you have no hope of buying them.

In fact there’s so little information about them, other that they’re a concept product by Polish designer Gabi Malacha, that it’s tempting to just exclaim how pretty they are and move on without showing you. After all, who couldn’t want them upon first seeing them?

Show you we must, however, and we suggest you pop them on a Pinterest board so you can remind yourself to check up on them at a later date.

I will most certainly be on the lookout for any word that they’ll be in production. What perfect children’s lighting they are. Serene and joyous; perfectly heavenly in fact!

(via Weird Creative)

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Colder days mean colder nights, and little people don’t always keep their covers on. Come on through for our roundup of the best sleeping bags to keep toes and tummies toasty warm, and help everyone get a better night’s sleep!

First off the plate is the is the beautiful merino wool wrap (at top) for the tiniest of little people is a beautiful soft luxury for your new baby. This one is the Cocooi wrap, and if you’re swaddling your little one at sleep time, you’ll be sure they’re cosy and snug in one of these.

These Love to Inventa Sleep Bags have breathable mesh under zips at the front and back, it allows you to regulate your baby’s temperature along with fluctuations in the night time temperature. Whether you have a back or a tummy sleeper, if you think they are getting too warm you can unzip them to cool down without waking them up. It has a hypoallergenic bamboo lining too.

We love the gorgeous colours and designs in the very affordable Wee Dreams sleep sack. They’re made from the softest bamboo and organic cotton and they look so comfortable I wish they made them in adult sizes! Perfect for all seasons, they come in sizes to fit from birth to age three.

No amount of cold weather will wreck your little one’s day when they’re wrapped up in the Baby Barolo sleeping bag! They only make them big enough to cover till about four months old, so this is another one for adults to feel envious about.

It could hardly be a post discussing sleeping bags without mention of Grobag. Well known for their great range of designs, Grobags have become synonymous with baby sleeping bags. If you’re finding it hard to choose which ones you need, you’ll applaud their new night and day packs which contain one lightweight and one winter weight bag in coordinating fabrics. They’re a great way to have both naptime and night time covered.

We love Eeni Meeni Miini Moh here at Babyology – they have always gorgeous sleepwear and clothing, but did you know they also make sleeping bags? The one in this picture looks so soft and cuddly I can almost feel it in my hands! Everything’s in the gorgeous soft range of colours that EMMM are so well known for.

How about something a little bit European in a sleeping bag? This is one of the lovely French linen range of La Cerise sleeping bags which have only recently become available here in Australia. The eclectic collection is not just paisley and polkadots, but whimsical black and white illustrations to give it a touch of something special.

While we’re getting spotty – who could go past the mod designs of the CoZi Sacs from CoZibugs? They’re made from lovely cotton with a handy two-way zip, but it’s the gorgeous bright and fruity colours that really make them a must have.

If you have a little one who suffers with eczema or other related skin conditions, you’ll know that night times can be a long way from peaceful. You’ll be looking for something really specific to help your child have a good night’s rest, and the Bamboo Bubby Bag may just fit the bill. As the name suggests, it’s made from breathable bamboo, to help stop your child overheating and exacerbating their condition, while clever adjustable sleeves help stop night time scratching.

If it’s organic credentials you’re after, then look no further than the Organic Baby Sleeping Sacks from Tookee Kids. Made from hemp and organic cotton, they’re even quilted for extra softness and warmth.

What about a sleeping bag in oh-so-snuggly cotton velour? That’s the material in the winter weight sleeping bags from Apple and Bee. Velour is so delicious on the skin that I’ve always thought it a pity that it seems to be mainly the domain of elderly women in jogging suits, but now at least our children can enjoy it (and you can too, while snuggling with them)!

This one’s not a sleeping bag, but we wanted to include something for those children who are getting a bit big for a bag, but still kick off the covers. It’s the fabulous BedSOK, with zips up each side to keep older children snug and warm all night. Stretch ribbing means there’s plenty of wriggle room, even for very active sleepers, and they come in sizes all the way up to king single.

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