This cat-shaped plush toy is holding a little blanket. It's so cute!!! It's a great and original birth gift.
Unigender, this rattle is for all babies, girls and boys.
This is a Montessori inspired toy. It mixes cotton muslin and crochet work. Its texture in braided mesh stimulates the baby sensory and kinesthetic capacities.
Made with respect for the environment, it is 100% organic cotton GOTS* certified. And when we say 100% cotton, it's inside and outside. The padding is also in cotton. Zero waste, its corn fiber packaging is reusable, recyclable and compostable.
This toy is handmade by our crafts, women with fairy fingers. It’s an old fashioned toy made ethically. Its details and its solidity make it a high quality toy.
This toy is suitable from birth. It is tested by European (EN71 1.2,3 and 9) and American (ASTM F963) standards. It can be brought to the mouth safely.
It is washable in machine (30°C). It is repairable and made to last.
It is designed to educate baby about Nature and little animals. A cute toy for a green & committed education from the first age.
Its funny face with small eyes makes it a mischievous and original toy. This is a birth gift that can be nicely associated with the little gray mouse...
Suitable for babies (0+)
size : 25*14*7 cm
Composition: 100% organic cotton
Maintenance: Machine washable 30 ° C
Certification: EC EN71 1.2,3 and 9 - ASTM F963
*GOTS: Our toys are made from cotton certified GOTS: Global Organic Standard textile. This demanding label certifies not only worthy working conditions but also respect for the environment and certifies a product that does respect the health of those who carry them.
Did you know? Isaac Newton invented the cat flap. The scientist is best known for calculating gravity, but Isaac Newton is also thought to have invented the cat flap. How Stuff Works writes that when Newton was working on his experiments at Cambridge University, he was constantly interrupted by his cats scratching at the door. So he called the Cambridge carpenter to saw two holes in the door, one for the mother cat and one for her kittens! Apparently, these holes can still be seen at the university today.