Parkette

There’s something about a spring baby. The soft light, the new everything. Our favourite gifts for the newest little ones 🐣🌷🌱

Don’t know about you, but I’m definitely a Cookie 😂

The Easter table in all its Easter-y glory 🐣 If you need some help filling Easter baskets, you know where to find us 😉

Tiny Town with is back at on Sunday, March 29 📣📣📣 Drop in any time between 10:30 and 1:00 and build a little place to live and play pretend from recycled materials 🏘️♻️

Best for ages 3+ (grownups welcome too). Take your building home or leave it behind for the ongoing project, going on 9 years now. If you’re inspired to make a whole town, you can always keep building at home.

Pay what you can, $5 suggested.

New stickers are in and I can’t with these new designs. How are we supposed to pick just one???

The bookshelf wore green 🍀 Happy St. Patrick’s Day, with thanks to for making it look this good 💚

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We’ve fallen hard for Patch Ya Later. Something for every occasion. See you soon 😉

Anyway Magazine gets it in a way that very little else does right now. Issue 8 now available in store and online 🛍️💌

We take birthdays seriously around here. Have a look and let us know what else should be on the table 👇🎂

It snowed. We know. But spring is coming and we needed an excuse to style the new arrivals, so here we are: five outfits for five of our favourite Hamilton spots.

Whether you’re a local who needs a push to get out of the house, or you’re new to the city and building your list — save this one. And drop your Hamilton favourites in the comments, we’re always looking to add to ours 🗺️

It’s a good week to already carry a book about the Royal Opera House 🩰😉

Curtain Up! Behind the Scenes at the Royal Opera House, illustrated by Lauren O’Hara, takes kids backstage at one of the world’s most famous ballet and opera houses. Guided by Figaro the resident theater cat, you get the full picture — how costumes are made and changed in 45 seconds flat, how wigs and props are built, how the orchestra pit works, what a dressing room looks like 15 minutes before curtain. What comes through on every page is just how many people, and how much work, it takes to raise that curtain. It’s a genuinely wonderful introduction to a world most of us never get to see.