We came across this great site Peddlers - which has a million different and unusual and unique things to choose from for adults and kids. We have pulled out some classic gifts and some presents which will get squeals of laughter from your Hipsters.

Snakes and Ladders: A classic game that is fin to play whether you are 3 or 80. Its one of the true, classic family games.

Sound Machine: It whistles, applauses and breaks. What a way to scare mum as she is preparing the Christmas meal

Tiddledy Winks: Remember playing this when we were all little? Its a classic game!

It all started in March of this year – Stella McCartney asked for kids to express their creativeness by drawing an imaginary animal. Over 500 kids sent their entries from all over the world, 200 made it to the final and then 2 were selected. The winning entries were from Iceland and Brazil…..

you can see the real tees here: StellaMcCartney

As far as resumés go, male model Hudson Kroenig’s is very impressive.

He has walked the runway for Chanel, starred in a Fendi campaign and calls Karl Lagerfeld ‘uncle.’

It’s a little unnerving, then, that Hudson Kroenig is just three years old – and that he was just one when he provoked a thousand coos across the fashion world when modelling at Chanel’s Paris Fashion Week show.

With a father like Brad Kroenig, super male model and close friend of Lagerfeld, Hudson’s childhood was perhaps never destined to be dull.

In a set of photos that will make some melt and others shake their heads in despondency towards the state of high-end fashion, Hudson’s wardrobe, complete with Chanel boots, Fendi hi-tops, designer scarves and vast range of Nike sneakers is paraded for the adult world to see.

Not to be out-done, the tiny blond’s coutour Chanel ‘Canadian tuxedo’ – double denim, that is – sits alongside specially-made Karl Lagerfeld ‘teddy bears’. Think cuddly toys with white fur, dark glasses black blazers and signature high collars.

Describing the photos at The Coveteur, father Brad, 32, is more than happy to accentuate his son’s premature fashion prowess.

‘Hudson loves doing pictures with Karl and was so excited to go to Paris for the Fendi shoot. He talked about it for weeks,’ narrates Lagerfeld muse, Snr.

The boy is most likely unable to write his name yet, let alone understand the sartorial concept of ‘layering’, so it is with a pinch of salt that we take this next comment: ‘Hudson likes to get dressed up, especially in jackets & blazers. This is one of his favorites. He loves accessories and loves to layer items. Scarves are his new favorite.’

The words hover next to a light blue striped summer blazer by Crewcut and a Fendi scarf, aviator sunglasses tucked into the outfit’s collar.

Brad, who has been the face of campaigns for DKNY, Gap, H&M and Roberto Cavalli, is even the subject of Metamorphoses of an American, a book chronicling the Florida native’s modelling career by Karl Lagerfeld.

Describing a tiny grey vest, the proud father says: ‘This is the vest he wore in the Fendi Campaign’ – as shot by Lagerfeld – while a bold pair of silver and blue Nikes are apparently chosen by the mini model himself.

‘He loves Nikes & thinks all the different colors are cool. We always let him pick which pairs he wants to buy from the store,’ says Brad.

‘Karl has been so kind and sweet with Hudson. Hudson loves spending time with him and gets so excited when Karl comes to NYC or when we go to Europe to visit him,’ he goes on.

The Chanel creative has photographed the budding fashionisto a number of times, and one shot shows a framed photo of Hudson, as taken by Uncle Karl. The child even sleeps with one of Lagerfeld’s gifted dolls. Perhaps taking a lead from his Chanel stylists, Hudson seems a particular fan of the cowboy aesthetic.

‘He loves his cowboy boots!! He even wears them in the sandbox at the playground!’ says the former Abercrombie & Fitch face and self-declared ladies’ man.

‘Hudson loves to take pictures with Daddy. He definitely looks up to Daddy and thinks its cool to participate in special shoots. Hudson always talks about all the “pretty model girls,” already a ladies man. Wonder who he takes after…’

To be fair, though, it’d take a hard woman not to be charmed by the toddler – especially if he’s on the hand of his dashing father.

Source: The Daily Mail

Key items include a stunning range of modern jewellery and charms by Molly Brown for the style conscious, creative and modern pop up books, the irresistible vintage tinned styling and stamping  kits by the quirky brand Wu Wu, the old time favourite snakes and ladders board  game, a great selection of  premium heritage wooden toys, including the Classic wooden rocking horse and wooden plane. The luxurious Burberry and Chloe changing bags will no doubt be on every glamorous mums’ wish list.

We have found a great mask making kit to inspire the ‘home made parent’ in you just in time for Halloween – if not for your child, then for you!

and we can’t go past the ever popular Trunki range. This would be perfect for carrying around the candy ’swag’ your children will be collecting on Halloween!!

MiniHipster.com listed by NYmag as a niche streetstyle innovator!

From New York magazine’s fashion blog, The Cut:

“The Internet is saturated with street style documentarians, especially those featuring the smartly accessorized and well-layered denizens of the globe’s coolest cities. We’ve got nothing against well-heeled editors or models in the wild, but it’s time to take a look at a rarer breed of bloggers: Those who focus their lenses on unlikelier subjects, whether of certain age, size, sexual persuasion, or even, in two cases, species. Some have created new categories or reimagined the medium, shunning photography in favor of illustration. We tracked down several street style innovators — past and present — to see what motivated them to spotlight more offbeat subjects.”

Click through here to see more..

Only 4 steps to enter the contest!

Stella’s contest theme is imaginary animals…

Encourage your child to draw an animal that would only exist in a dream…

Like bunnies wearing sneakers, a cat with wings, a cow with a mustache… But remember, this is a contest for kids only!
Draw on a square sheet of paper, trying to center as much as possible.

Capture your child’s artwork

The easiest way to upload the drawing is by scanning. You may also take a picture of it with your camera or cell phone.

Upload your child’s drawing on the website

Complete a form to save your participation

Invite your friends to love your child’s drawing

Click here to enter good luck MiniHipsters xx

Mind Candy CEO Michael Acton Smith came to the tech crunch office to explain about Moshi Monsters, his company’s virtual world for kids that is signing up a new member every second. Moshi Monsters was his “last roll of the dice” to save his virtual worlds startup in 2008, and it worked. Moshi Monsters is up to 35 million registered users, with about 7 million of those active every month, says Smith. And it is projected to generate $100 million this year from a combination of subscriptions and gross retail merchandise sales.

The site is geared towards kids between 5 to 12 years old. Each kid gets a monster pet and a room that can be decked out with virtual goods. But instead of trying to create “just another bloody virtual world,” Smith wanted it to be more like a safe social network. “Instead of copying Club Penguin,” he says, “we focused more on Facebook and tried to re-imagine that for kids.” There is pin board where friends can leave messages and a news feed, but there are also games, quizes and virtual world activities. The penny-drop moment for us was that kids like to share and show off online just as much as adults do,” he says. “If we could create the safe place online, we could create Facebook for kids.”

Moshi Monsters started in the UK, where Mind Candy is based, but now the U.S. is its biggest market. It makes money off of subscriptions ($50 a year to unlock different levels and get extra powers), but there are also toys and today it even launched a magazine for kids, Moshi Monsters Magazine (print’s not dead!). Smith wants to create a mini media empire from the little monsters, with plans to develop video games, TV shows, books, and iPhone/iPad apps.

In the clip below he demonstrates the first Moshi Monster iPhone app, which gives you a Moshi Monster mouth that moves as you speak.

If you liked Heidi Klum’s “nod to the 70’s” dress, we found these gorgeous Lilly Pulitzer designs

Sophia Vergara and Julianne Moore’s bright pinks made a bold statement, just like this Mini Marc Jacobs in fuschia

Amy Adam’s navy blue made a simple and bold statement and so does this navy and white Dior. The Little Marc Jacobs elephant and giraffe silk dress is a little more playful.

Angelina Jolie was one of a few actresses who opted for green and it looked stunning with her dark hair. This Juicy Couture feather dress is just as pretty.

This Ralph Lauren orange dress is equally as bright and playful as Kyra Sedgwick’s dress.

Now we actually think that Michelle Williams’ dress is ill fitting and the shape is not at all flattering to her body. But we found a dress by kid’s label Hartstrings that we think is super cute, much closer to her normal style of dressing and still reflects the light floral dress she wore.

We found these gorgeous dresses @ alexandalexa.com || saks.com || neimanmarcus.com

An extra bonus: The website just launched their Snowy Sale! Here are some great “quick grab” gifts to fill the stockings this Christmas…….

For Baby Boys: Cozy Nordic Trapper & Mitten Set, now $19.95 and Little77 Little Doodle Body Suit, now $5.95

For Baby Girls: Little77 Pretty Snowflake Trapper & Mittens, now $19.95 and Pretty Stripe Tights, now $7.95

For Toddler Boys: 77kids Chunky Slipper Socks, now $14.95 and Rugged Flake Trapper, now $14.95

For Toddler Girls: 77kids Pretty Cable Slipper Socks, now $14.95 and Pretty Alpine Trapper, now $14.95

For Grader Boys: 77kids Jingle Jolly Boxer 2-Pack, no $9.95 and Everyday Striped Gloves, now $7.95

For Grader Girls: 77kids Girly Stripe Everyday Scarf, now $7.95 and Ribbon & Chain Necklace, now $7.95