Henry Hiccups

Henry Hiccups is adorable and inviting enough to make any passer by pop in, old or young with their trademark giraffe, fake lawn, cute little pot plants, colourful wind fans and floating kites this store is a return to the fun days where kids weren’t obsessed with Nintendo Ds or another electronic devices. Here you will find the good old little animal figurines which are spectacularly detailed and intricate, educational and crafty packs like «how to make your own kaleidoscope» or «paint your own Russian dolls».
There are also classic toys from The Peter Rabbit collection and a gorgeous modern dolls house that seven year old me would have loved and of course old fashioned wooden toys that are sure to make young adults reminisce their childhood! Although the store is small there is still a great variety of toys and everything is so beautifully presented it’s definitely worth visiting if you are looking for a cute little gift or if you simply want to reminisce about your childhood.

This adorable little toy store is hidden down a side street, just behind Rokeby Rd. The shop itself is a piece of art, with colourful and stylish design and displays. This store is filled with beautiful quality toys. You will not find overpriced garish plastic merchandised toys with characters from the tv splashed all over them. You will find old fashioned wooden toys, kits, puzzles and more many big names imported from Europe like Janod, Voila and Bidiboo. Now this store is on the more expensive side, but you do pay for quality.
Need some inspriation or not sure what to get, have a chat to Elsa the owner. She is lovely and full of great ideas for kids of all ages.

Stylish baby shower gifts and fashionable mums with fashionable babies — these are the two markets targeted here.
The most delightful Giraffe figure welcomes you at the entrance and inside are shelves are choc with chic, old-​fashioned and educational toys aimed at kids aged 0 – 9.
The toys are all very pretty to look at, and I imagine the European toys and ornaments would be bought more so for mother to decorate with, than they would be for baby to play with.