This super modern doll house by Finnish Designer Jenni Jurrinen is a wonderful open ended play option for kids.

Ryan McElhinney makes these playful lamps in his London Studio. Made from recycled toys which are bonded together and then coated in a high-gloss polyurethane lacquer, this idea would look great in any kids bedroom or maybe mine..

When Alice Waters opened the doors of her restaurant, Chez Panisse 40 years ago, she never imagined that the simple idea of feeding friends “real food” would help spark a revolution. Recognizing the transformative power of food, she established the Chez Panisse Foundation in 1995 to launch an Edible Schoolyard in Berkeley, California.

This year, the Chez Panisse Foundation becomes the Edible Schoolyard Project, with the mission to transform the health and values of every student by building and sharing a food curriculum for the school system.

Check out this video for more info.

Cargo Collective 20/20 is a lovely way to display vintage toys!!

Shannon Foster founded Wooly Bottoms to satiate her serious obsession with wool.  Originally she wanted to use cloth diapers with the birth of her child. But his skin was extremely sensitive skin with the synthetics, so wool was the perfect cover since it is breathable and natural.  The combination of a fitted diaper and wool cover became the perfect match for her, and everyone else too!

The Toideloi Stackhouse is a modular dollhouse. Kids or parents can change the dollhouse by arranging and stacking the rooms, balconies and roofs into many unique structures.

The Stackhouse is expandable; kids can bring along their rooms on play dates and build a mansion or build up a collection of rooms and roofs over time. House, sky-scraper, village or castle. Something different every day.

Laura Plouzek of Xoelle, hand sews the most adorable bow ties for little guys and bow ties for big guys too.

French company Castor & Chouca manufactures this playful line of eco-friendly children’s and baby furniture. The furniture collection is the result of a collective effort of pediatricians, nurses, mothers and furniture designers who worked together to design this range of high-end green furniture.  With many pieces from nursery to older child’s decor, the modern shapes and materials are versatile for many. Materials are sustainable and recyclable: bamboo, organic cotton, linen and recyclable components.

Catiouche London makes soft and durable, luxury organic pyjamas for kids from fine 100% organic cotton produced in Japan and Turkey. It is grown without the use of any synthetic agricultural chemicals and coloured naturally without using chemical dyes or bleaching agents from yarn to finished materials.

The Smith and Coates children’s collection is made from felted recycled cashmere by Sarah Coates. Adult sweaters are beautifully transformed into stylish kids pieces. Each item is hand embellished with vintage fabric trim and crochet work. A summer line is available too with a range of tops, dresses and trousers made from second hand cotton shirts.