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Cosatto funky furniture for the nursery
By Louise Rogers on 17/04/2008 09:15:14
Cosatto are well known for their pushchairs, but they also make a great range of nursery furniture.
Creating a co-ordinated nursery is high on the list of priorities for many new parents, but you don’t need to break the bank or sacrifice quality if you choose wisely. Cosatto are well known for their pushchairs, but they also make a great range
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Gorgeous baby bedding from Nursery Company
By Louise Rogers on 11/09/2007 01:57:20
Add a special touch to your nursery with these stylish soft furnishings
While it’s good to give the nursery child-appeal and nice to have co-ordinating accessories, it’s also imperative that it reflects your own taste. Such a feat is now possible with the range of soft furnishings from The Nursery Company. The company
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Inglesina's new M'home range
By Louise Rogers on 04/09/2007 01:03:53
Buggy specialists Inglesina have put some of their Italian know-how into some great nursery essentials
Stylish Italian pushchairs have long been Inglesina’s stock in trade, but now they’re branching out and have introduced a range of nursery essentials that combine functionality and style. The M’home collection is based on minimalist modern lines
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Designers Guild: reach for the stars
By Louise Rogers on 31/08/2006 01:27:28
Etoile is the beautiful new range of fabrics and nursery items from Designers Guild. Decorate for baby and treat yourself too!
Etoile, or star, is the name of the new nursery range from Designers Guild. There are wallpapers, cushions, super-soft lambswool blankets and too-good-to-tread-on rugs in three distinct yet co-ordinating colour palettes, blue, pink and natural
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Review: bloom baby high chairs
By Louise Rogers on 29/08/2007 01:46:10
Funky company bloom baby make so wonderful nursery furniture, including the most classy feeding chair around
fathers) have looked at the nursery basics, stripped them bare, then added functionality where it’s needed and kept it simple where it’s not. The result is a cool collection that won’t jar with grown-up furniture, and may even upstage it. The latest
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Pregnancy shopping list
By Louise Rogers on 09/11/2007 01:04:41
Some parents-to-be don't like to buy nursery products until close to the due date, but what should you buy now, and what should you budget for?
’s right for you. For tips on what to look for, check out individual Buyer's Guides in the Products section of ThinkBaby.For youMaternity wear essentials maternity bras (avoid underwiring and do get yourself measured), knickers (under or over your bump
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Pass it on…
By Louise Rogers on 06/05/2008 01:06:52
The green (and profitable) way to get rid of your baby gear – and a great way to pick up a bargain
What do you do with those expensive baby items, when your little one’s grown out of them and you’re certain you don’t want any more children? It's important to know what is safe to buy/sell second-hand, but in these environmentally conscious times it would be criminal to bin it, ...
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Bebeco: a natural port of call
By Louise Rogers on 11/03/2008 00:57:14
If you instinctively veer towards all things natural when it comes to your baby, try this great online shop
of organic, Fairtrade and natural products, for babies and mothers. This is, of course, a great place to choose nappies, but there’s so much more on offer. You’ll find plenty of choice in baby clothes and toiletries, along with gorgeous wooden toys, even
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BabaBing! Daytripper Maternity Satchel
By Louise Rogers on 12/07/2006 02:31:27
A great baby changing bag that dads can feel funky and hunky with, too!
of clothes for junior and mummy’s make-up bag). BabaBing! is the brainchild of Nick Robinson, Toby Dalton and Ashley Robison, all experienced nursery product developers, all thoroughly passionate about their new invention (and plotting more as you read this
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Book review: Essential Baby
By Louise Rogers on 13/09/2007 01:00:51
Knitting guru Debbie Bliss has produced another beautiful book of baby treats to get you creating wooly wonders
by the gorgeous photography. As well as the obligatory matinee coat and blanket, you’ll find quirkier choices such as a cotton-knit bathrobe, a knitted house picture for the nursery and even a squashy beanbag. OrganisationThe book is split into three sections
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