Items tagged “Children (4-7 years)”

Take heart on behalf of parents who want to be able to spend outdoor time with their toddler, but feel the strain when lugging around what rapidly feels like a sack of stone. Now there’s an answer! For a toddler carrier that won’t kill the carrier’s back and shoulders, stock The Piggyback Rider from Full Sail International, LLC. Playing off the tradition to carry a child on an adult’s back, Piggyback Rider does away with the need for cumbersome, bulky backpacks and awkward strollers. Easy to put on and take off, the Rider has a solid aluminum shoulder-mounted foot-bar to distribute the child’s weight at the adult’s core, so the carrier can walk comfortably in a natural, upright position.

What do turtles and humans have in common? Why don’t jumping spiders need to look over their shoulders? Can squirrels really fly? These intriguing questions and many more are explored in Curious Critters, a picture book for kids by photographer David FitzSimmons. The book, published by Wild Iris Publishing, contains stunning images of animals that many never see, including the red flat bark beetle and the Eastern spiny soft-shell turtle. Each photograph is accompanied by information, told from the critter’s perspective, to educate and entertain young readers.

Central Vermont, home to Maple Landmark Woodcraft, has a long and proud history of crafting wooden products. Over two hundred years ago, most Vermont towns had several individuals who made functional items from wood. Mike Rainville, the founder of Maple Landmark, is proudly part of this continuing tradition. Since the business began, customers have responded with enthusiasm to the cars and trucks; games including checkers, chess and dominos; train whistles; fairy wands; and scores of other finely crafted items and “Made by Me” construction kits that encourage kids to build creatively.

Once upon a time, a little prince and princess were thrust into dull, boring clothes which made them feel sad. Then a fairy godmother gifted them with duds from Ambajam, and before you could say “feeding time,” not only were they clad in hip, good-looking garments, they immediately felt like the leaders of the pack! Ambajam delivers adorable one-pieces and tees made of one hundred percent, super-fine, extra soft cotton interlock for a luxurious feel and incredible durability. Ambajam apparel gives every little one a touch of royal treatment!

LIVE IN UNITY, GIVE BACK, ACCEPT DIVERSITY, BE AWARE, TRUTH, FORGIVE: They’re noble thoughts, each and every one, and worthy to be written across the sky in letters. They’re just as meritorious doodled on a kid’s notebook, displayed as bumper stickers on the family car, or even selectively tattooed on the breast of the person who embraces the concepts and cares enough to wear one permanently over the heart! The good people at Good Work(s) Make a Difference choose to render them in more-versatile media: beautifully inscribed leather bracelets to grace the wrist of man, woman, or child.

Children's Club - New York, New York (7/31/11 - 8/2/11)

Children’s Club Director Stanley Kaye and the entire ENK team’s commitment to excellence again rocked the retail world via the exhibits at August’s Children’s Club Show in New York City. Drawing kudos from retailers and exhibitors alike, the ENK Children’s Club show has become a “must” event and continues to attract the attention of the global market. Its commitment to encouraging specialty sellers is underscored by the showing of these four on-trend exhibitors: Daily Threads, Igloo Island, Lemon Loves Lime’s Gnu Brand, and Joon.

Many American companies find that manufacturing in the U.S. helps them do a better job of maintaining quality control and reliable delivery. While big retailers can afford to keep buyers abroad or send executives across the Pacific to check on suppliers, this doesn’t make sense for smaller companies. Made in the U.S.A. brands provide goods buyers want, made to their precise specifications, and delivered on time. These brands are just a few good examples of American-made pride: Petites Frites, Noli, Noli, Funkie Baby, and Fleming Clothing.

If you’ve never been to a Trade Show at the Merchandise Mart, you probably don’t know just how professional and easy-to-shop our venue is. Below is a link to a video that should help you visualize the show and understand why our Exhibitors keep coming back.

Our next show, October 22-25, is filling up quickly so don’t miss out!
Check out the show for yourself!
http://www.kidzatstylemax.com/showoverview/video-kidz-at-stylemax/

Contact: The Chicago Market / (312) 527-7600

Lots of toys children want are all about electronic games or gadgets. While these are certainly fun, there’s also an interest for playthings less stimulating. Even several dolls and action figures tend to be geared for a worldly child — the child who has one foot in the adult world. Even as children are attracted to these things, more parents are asking if these are really the kinds of toys their youngsters should be having. More importantly, they are looking for a kinder, gentler toy. The Happy Nappers are an answer for soft, nostalgic fun.

New Jammies, a U.S. designer and manufacturer of 100% organic cotton pajamas and children’s apparel, has announced a new partnership with Marcia Chotowetz of Chotobaby to sell and distribute New Jammies in Canada.

Contact: Nicole Johnson / (970) 300-4914

Children need to have innovative outlets, and they need to have their own work (and play) appreciated to build confidence. There’s no better way to do this than through crafts. Recent studies have shown that crafts help relieve stress –– something that everyone can appreciate. Clayzee by Aliquantum-International, Creations by You, Sandtastik, and the Chenille Kraft Company all provide pleasurable, safe crafting materials that delight the senses while allowing children’s personalized artwork to be shared with an appreciative audience.

Supports Local Communities Affected all Along East Coast

New York, N.Y., August 29, 2011 - Kids in Distressed Situations, Inc. (K.I.D.S.) announced that it is working with communities all along the East Coast - with particular priority on New Jersey and Vermont - to help in local recovery. Over the next few days and weeks K.I.D.S. will assess the types of product needed to reestablish a normal and functioning life in communities hardest hit by Hurricane Irene and will distribute directly to community-based agencies clothes, shoes, home goods, personal care items and other product necessary for recovery.

Contact: Chris Blake / (212) 279-5493
Media Inquiry: Melissa Jaffin/Liza Geduldig / (212) 994-4660

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