While the majority of what’s on sale mirrors the big-sister store, this bright, airy space feels a better fit for this modern brand
Underground
Kids can explore the soldiers’ cookhouse and a quartermaster’s store before clambering into a full-sized Jeep
The installation takes the form of a towering robot, topped with an accessible head with window-eyes to peer out of
As a Londoner (or even a non-Londoner), one can’t help but find the history of city’s transport system endlessly fascinating
This Covent Garden store sells books, toys, clothes, stationery and homeware, and is a haven for Jansson fans of all ages
SNUG consists of soft(ish) plastic shapes that can be fixed together to create tunnels, trampolines, slides and dens
There isn’t really anything to do other than run around crashing into each other and getting covered in filth
Everything is beautiful and quirky, from the ballerina cat dolls to the brilliantly nuts framed Playmobil wall art
The Mudlarks gallery features a multi-level soft-play area, a building zone, a Docklands train set and a water-play table
There seems to be something for all ages, with lots of crawl space and sensory stuff for tiny people, and plenty to engage older ones
bablands.com 