Classic literature comes off the page with tactile plush and wooden toys designed for the earliest stages of play. The textures are soft and the colours remain true to the original illustrations, offering a gentle introduction to character-based play without the visual noise of modern cartoons.
Peter Rabbit
Classic literature comes off the page with tactile plush and wooden toys designed for the earliest stages of play. The textures are soft and the colours remain true to the original illustrations, offering a gentle introduction to character-based play without the visual noise of modern cartoons.
Peter Rabbit
We stock this range because Beatrix Potter’s characters bridge the gap between story time and active play.
Peter Rabbit
We stock this range because Beatrix Potter’s characters bridge the gap between story time and active play.
We chose the Peter Rabbit range because familiar characters provide a sense of security for toddlers entering the world of imaginative play. When a child recognises a character from a book, they already have a narrative framework to build on. This recognition gives them the confidence to start acting out scenes or inventing new stories, which is the seed of narrative thinking.
The plush and wooden formats in this collection are specifically sized for small hands, supporting grasp and manipulation. We often see children using these figures as 'transitional objects'—comfort companions that help them manage separation or new environments. The connection to the stories adds a layer of emotional safety that generic soft toys sometimes lack.
Our educators thoughts on the Peter Rabbit range
We chose the Peter Rabbit range because familiar characters provide a sense of security for toddlers entering the world of imaginative play. When a child recognises a character from a book, they already have a narrative framework to build on. This recognition gives them the confidence to start acting out scenes or inventing new stories, which is the seed of narrative thinking.
The plush and wooden formats in this collection are specifically sized for small hands, supporting grasp and manipulation. We often see children using these figures as 'transitional objects'—comfort companions that help them manage separation or new environments. The connection to the stories adds a layer of emotional safety that generic soft toys sometimes lack.