Iceland is high on our travel bucket list.
This little island in the middle of a {frozen} ocean
with the stunning landscapes has magic powers:
it makes us wanna fill our suitcases with wool hats & scarfs.
So when I heard that Iceland's top children's brand,
Tulipop World, is launching in the UK
I couldn't wait to find out more.
Meet Tulipop World
...a world of colourful, quirky, adorable creatures
who live on a very special island
and have lots of magical adventures.
and have lots of magical adventures.
Tulipop was created by two Icelandic mums
who wanted to offer their children fun,
original & non gender specific characters to play with.
who wanted to offer their children fun,
original & non gender specific characters to play with.
From Bubbles, the shy romantic mushroom,
to Mr Tree, the good-hearted tree that collects gems,
Tulipop is all about fantasy, colours & imagination.
home accessories, posters and stationery.
I really liked the use of bold colours
(who knew dark colours would look so nice on kids' products?)
and the original, full of cute details characters
(a refreshing alternative to princess/trains related kids' ranges).
Tulipop World was an instant hit with the Toddler,
who now spends the whole mealtime
counting flowers on his Tulipop plate!
Tulipop products are available online at tulipop.com
for the purposes of this review. Wording & views my own.
Great idea! Everything is a sea of pink, from clothes to play/sports to bedroom items if you have a girl and pink is seen only as a girl's colour in the UK. Drives me mad! I do have two boys, but my friends with girls find it very annoying. We need more of this kind of thing with a variety of colours that are unisex.
ReplyDeleteLouisa @ My Family & Abruzzo
It's easier with boys, I guess; you avoid all that pink! But, yes, we definitely need more non gender specific children's products.
DeleteOooh, those are really cute and not all that badly priced wither, considering that they are so durable! I love visiting your blog - not have little ones myself, I often don't see the cute and trendy side of childhood anymore.
ReplyDelete