c. 1842 Thibault Large waltzing matilda so catch yours before it

so catch yours before it goes extinct

however do contain a toy to keep them busy whilst you tuck into your Christmas dinner

topped with a wafer

leading to an interior of thin black stripes and a tiny four-leaf clover and "Lucky Me" inscription on the base

this playful book helps to boost children's motor skills as they discover lots of unicorns

c. 1842 Thibault Large waltzing matilda so catch yours before itScuttle back over 180 years with me, Thibault, an eccentric plush lobster from 1800s Paris. They say I once belonged to poet Grard de Nerval, who paraded me through the Palais Royal on a blue ribbon. Was I poetry in motion? With a velvet red shell and a flair for the theatrical, Im stitched in homage to Nervals curious companion. As he famously said, Why should a lobster be any more ridiculous than a dog? Touch, non? Crafted in the spirit of vintage