Full of imagination, children create dozens of drawings every day, but what to do with them? Stuck on the fridge, spread on the table or stored in a box in the attic, they are part of a child's everyday lives, in the same way as their toys. The start-up, Budsies, offers the possibility of bringing this artwork to life thanks to a team of artists.
All you need to do is to upload, send or create the desired drawing on the company's site. It is then analysed by a designer who models it and gives it a shape. At this stage, the idea is presented to the parents for validation and the start of production. Entirely hand-made, the stuffed toy only contains hypo-allergenic materials. The brand states that they rigorously follow "the quality standards on seams and materials" so that the toys are without danger for small children.
Hand packaged and accompanied by the original printed drawing, the artwork turned into a cuddly toy is sent directly to the desired address. Made in 8 weeks, this customised soft toy for children over 3 costs 69 dollars (around 55 euros) including delivery. However, an additional cost is added for delivery to the European Union.
*Photos from the Budsies website: http://www.budsies.com/
News in the same category
Newbie is the childrenswear division of KappAhl, a Swedish based global clothing chain, and the brand continues to extend its reach across Europe. Two UK stores are due to open in April 2018, in Bluewater, Kent and the Westfield London shopping centre.
With Spawax, Veet wants to bring the beauty salon experience to its customers' homes. By melting and keeping wax at the ideal temperature, the machine lets you carry out stripless waxing.
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.
In addition to being located in the heart of the Huis Ten Bosch theme park in Japan, the future Henna-na hotel will have the specificity of employing humanoid robots, whilst room access keys and cards give way to facial recognition.