While many of our personalised gifts are tailored for baby's first Christmas, we also offer an array of unique presents for mummies, daddies, Godparents, and grandparents. No matter your choice, it’s sure to bring joy and create lasting memories. Do you want to decorate as a family – take a picture of you, or if you’re a grandparent reading this of mom and the baby hanging ornaments together. Don’t forget to add the Christmas music and hang that baby’s first Christmas ornament together. Bedtime stories are a cherished time and give you both the opportunity to wind down at the end of the day and snuggle up in bed.

If Santa is visiting is he bringing all the presents, does he bring the main one or does he bring something small? Start the Christmas countdown with our unique range of personalised advent calendars, suitable for babies, children, and even adults. Join in the excitement and begin the festive countdown with us! Even the baby will love this especially with the twinkling lights and sparkle from the decorations. #8 Decide on your family Santa TraditionThere is no right or wrong it’s up to you as a family to decide how you want Santa to bring presents to your house. Making books part of your child’s every day experience will help them to discover that reading is fun! In fact, many studies have shown thatreading to children regularly is one of the best ways to expose them to language, which in turn gives them a social and educational head start. In fact, the more you read to your child, the greater their future reading and cognitive skills will be! When should I start reading to my baby?

Spending time sitting together and sharing stories nurtures your relationship with your little one. In our home we go and choose a tree as a family and this then goes into the garden, on the 14th December the kids go to bed and we get busy decorating the Christmas Tree we are Santa’s Elves, on the morning of the 15th December one of us pops downstairs and starts the Christmas lights off and then we bring the kids down to see the house fully decorated by Santa’s Elves as if by Magic. Then we get dressed and everyone heads downstairs to open presents, we split them up through the day and have some in the morning, some after lunch and some in the evening. #10 Evidence of Father Christmas Visiting Reading on a daily basis to your baby will help them to grow accustomed to the patterns of speech and language. Between the ages of 4- 6 months your baby may begin to show more interest in books than before. They may even grab and hold the books – and will probably chew and drop them too! During this time it’s worth choosing books that are pretty sturdy! 6-12 months of ageChoose short books with plenty of engaging pictures. As your child grows you can introduce slightly more complex stories and narratives. It should seem simple, but, believe me, it’s more complicated than you think, do you open in turn, do you separate out presents so some are opened throughout the day. So many questions and so many possibilities. Reading aloud will also stimulate your child’s language skills, cognitive skills and enhances their memory. Feel free to veer away from the story and talk about the pictures and point to and name different characters and objects. Be prepared to read the same story again and again! Young children love repetition and will often want the same book read for weeks at a time!