Things that go

by Matthew Oldham

Published 28 October 2021
This robust board book introduces very small children to the fun and function of getting around. Cheerful illustrations of trains, planes and automobiles are combined with simple new words to learn, and intriguing peep-through holes on every page.

At Home

by Matthew Oldham

Published 17 February 2022
This sturdy board book is the perfect way to help very small children name what they see everyday at home. Cheerful illustrations of all kinds of familiar things, and intriguing peep-through holes on each page will keep young readers interested and engaged as they learn to say their very first words.

Farm

by Matthew Oldham

Published 17 February 2022
Take a trip to the farm with this durable board-book, an ideal way to help small children build their vocabularies. On every page there are whimsical illustrations and intriguing peep-through holes to keep young readers interested and engaged.

Garden

by Matthew Oldham

Published 17 February 2022
Learn about all kinds of things that grow, wriggle and crawl with this sturdy board book about the delights of the garden. Quirky illustrations and intriguing peep-through holes on every page will keep small children interested and engaged as they start to build their vocabularies.

Babies and infants can meet a variety of animals for the first time in this friendly board book. Each page features one big animal saying its name, and has a small peep-through hole for eagle-eyed kids to spot smaller animals, too. Pages are made from robust board, tough enough to survive being read and flicked through and chewed again and again.

Introduce little ones to all kinds of weather with this delightful and quirky vocabulary book. On every page there are playful illustrations to introduce each new word - from sun and shade to rain and snow. There are also little holes to peep through - perfect for keeping young minds stimulated and engaged.


An ideal gift to teach infants how to turn the pages of a book by themselves, and to read along with your little one, so they learn to associate words with correct images.