Little Linen Plush Toy & Blanket - Fuzzy Duck
Pickup available at Kiddie Country
Usually ready in 24 hours
Two things, chosen because they are the two that get used. A plush duck and a fleecy blanket — the pair that ends up in the pram, on the play mat, and in the bag for every outing, rather than admired once and shelved.
The blanket is sized for a pram and floor use rather than a bed, which is the right call: it is light enough to throw over a capsule on a cool morning and small enough to actually carry. The duck is soft-bodied and easy for a small hand to grip.
Presented in the signature Little Linen gift box, so it can be given without further wrapping.
Includes
- Plush duck toy
- Fleecy baby blanket
- Presented in a signature gift box
The considered choice
It is the smaller of the Little Linen sets and often the better one to give, because it does one thing properly rather than several things adequately. A blanket and a comfort toy are the two items a parent carries every single day for the first two years, and both are things people are reluctant to buy twice — which makes them a genuinely useful gift rather than a duplicate. The gift box means it works as a standalone present or as an addition alongside something larger.
Specifications
| Contents | Plush duck toy and fleecy baby blanket |
| Character | Fuzzy Duck |
| Presentation | Signature gift box |
| Safe sleep | Keep the plush toy and blanket out of the cot. Infants sleep safest on a firm, flat, empty surface with no toys, pillows or loose bedding. |
FAQs
What is in the set?
A plush duck and a fleecy baby blanket, presented in a gift box.
How big is the blanket?
It is a pram and play size rather than a cot blanket, which makes it practical to carry and use over a capsule or on the floor.
Is it ready to give?
Yes, it comes in the signature gift box and needs no wrapping.
Can either item go in the cot?
No. Soft toys and loose blankets do not belong in a baby's sleep space. Use a fitted sleeping bag for sleep and keep these for awake time, pram and floor.
