#19


don’t tread on me, system

#20

In my experience, those plastic badge makers are a load of crap sadly…

#21

came here to post something similar

#22

Go to Smiggles and buy scented pencil cases etc. They go mad for anything from there.

Otherwise Shopkins, Lego, books like worst witch, tom gates, wimpy kid etc.

Kits to make your own hairbands, dreamcatcher etc are good. Melissa and Doug are best as they use wood

1 Like
#23

synthesizer

4 Likes
#24

Seconding the scented gel pens, crazy rubbers and pencil case shit

They go mad for it

#25

have you noticed everyone’s going mad for “Smiggle” stuff recently :weary:

#26

never realised it meant “where a smile meets a giggle”

#27

Oh god!

If you can’t be trusted to be sensible with them they will have to go away in trays!!! - me everyday

1 Like
#28

Have the parents really not given you a clue? I mean you need to know what she likes. I would stay safe with either an Amazon or iTunes voucher personally.

#29

Oh boy a voucher!!! Thanks Uncle Theo!!! You’re the best!!!

1 Like
#30

At that age I loved making jewellery, so beads, jewellery making kit or jewellery box would go down well I reckon.

#31

book tokens!! yesssssss!!

#32

a year’s subscription to New Statesman

2 Likes
#33

For her 4th birthday :birthday: I got her a card with Barack and Michelle Obama on the front. She didn’t find it funny

2 Likes
#34

Why have you got me a grown ups card?

#35

I’ll tell you, I had a fairly specific things I loved at that age and loved cash/vouchers as I bought what I wanted.

#36

Just put a tenner in a card

#37

maybe you should just make some friends your own age, pal?

#38

It’s fine if you had no particular interests at that age. Must have been good to never be disappointed by a present from someone.