Avale-Soucis soft toys to put away fears

Avale-Soucis soft toys to put away fears


Leisures New Products

With their large zip-closed mouths, Avale-Soucis are funny little monsters destined to store young children's drawings and secrets, and also their fears.

Children have their own worries, and it is not always easy to find a place for them. So the German toy and game brand, Schmit Spiele (Carcassonne, Bazaar...) has developed a fun soft toy concept to exteriorise their fears.

In the form of soft toys, the Sorgen-Fresser or Worry Eater each have a different identity, coloured stripes and a large mouth with a zip. Children can draw or write down their problems and store them in these characters. Sold on internet and specialist stores, Avale-Soucis cost between €15 and 29, depending on the models.

 

 

*Photo from the Sorgen-Fresser site : http://sorgenfresser.com/

News written by the team of The-shops.co.uk The-Shops.co.uk

News in the same category

Alexander Wang x H&M: the 1st images of the capsule collection

Alexander Wang x H&M: the 1st images of the capsule collection

For 10 years, H&M has got friendly with haute couture by launching a capsule collection with a designer each year. After Karl Lagerfeld, Versace and Isabel Marant, the ready-to-wear giant gives free rein to Alexander Wang.

  • New Products
Mothercare and Julien Macdonald to unveil a toddler clothing collection

Mothercare and Julien Macdonald to unveil a toddler clothing collection

Mothercare is close to unveil the first children clothing collection designed by high-class fashion creator Julien Macdonald.

  • New Products
Castleford to Welcome Giant New Shopping Complex

Castleford to Welcome Giant New Shopping Complex

A colossal retail complex is due to begin construction near the town of Castleford. The new Yorkshire shopping centre will go by the name of Axiom, and will be the largest development of its kind to be built in the UK for 20 years.

  • Leisures
Switzerland tests "Stamps by SMS"

Switzerland tests "Stamps by SMS"

Tested by the Swiss Post Office during 2013, the "SMS Stamp" lets you pay postage on letters using a mobile telephone. By sending an SMS to a dedicated number, the client receives a code to indicate on the envelope.

  • Way of consumption
  • New Products
Avale-Soucis soft toys to put away fears