Four Worlds

One question I often receive is,

"Which mobile should I choose?"

The honest answer is... there isn't a right one.

Every collection was designed to offer a different visual experience, inspired by the way babies see, notice and explore the world.

Some parents are drawn to the bold colours of Tropical Skies.

Others fall in love with the gentle movement of Wonder in the Wind, the calm simplicity of Into the Big Blue, or the peaceful atmosphere of Into the Quiet Night.

Each collection offers something different to discover.

A world of colour

During the first few months, a baby's vision is still developing.

In the earliest weeks, they are naturally drawn to bold contrast and simple shapes. As their colour vision matures over the following months, brighter colours particularly reds and yellows become easier to distinguish, before gradually recognising a wider range of colours and finer detail.

It's one of the reasons I love Tropical Skies.

The vivid reds, brilliant blues and warm yellows of our parrots weren't chosen simply because they're beautiful.

They create a bold, colourful world that's rich for curious little eyes to explore.

Growing with your baby

We spend months creating beautiful nurseries. We choose colours, furniture and artwork that make the room feel calm and welcoming.

But for the smallest person in the room, the view is completely different. For much of their first year, babies experience the world on their backs. Their ceiling becomes their sky, and the mobile above them becomes one of the first things they spend time observing.

That's what inspired our Natural World Collection.

Rather than designing one mobile to do everything, I wanted to create four little worlds, each offering something unique to discover.

Four different visual experiences. One collection designed to grow alongside your baby.

Because the way babies see, notice and explore the world changes so beautifully throughout their early years.

Rediscovering Wonder

One of my favourite things to do with Jude is rotate his mobiles.

I'll carefully put one away for a few weeks before bringing it back.

The delight on his face when I hang it above him again, his face lights up.

But with a little more time having passed, and with his vision continuing to develop, it's almost as though he's discovering it all over again.

He notices different birds.

Different colours.

Little details that simply weren't there for him the last time.

Watching him reminds me that the mobile hasn't changed.

The little person beneath it has.