Tiny Tummies Buy 3 Get 1 Free! *on now until May1st 2025*
Hello Gorgeous!
Spring Sale!
Buy 3 get 1 free on all Tiny Harlow ~ Tiny Tummies
BUY3GET1FREE
carefully crafted finds from creative minds around the world
Our "why"
in an effort to get more in touch with our roots, while supporting pretend play and providing our family with good for you, natural, eco friendly goods, it became clear, quite quickly, that I would need to source loveliness from around the globe. Supporting small batch, handmade small businesses from Australia, France, Spain and Canada makes my soul sing and I hope yours will too
Our mission
Proudly bringing you amazing handmade goods from small business around the world like;
Tiny Harlow
Tiny Tummies
Blume
Poppy & Pout
Zandy Beads
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that this is sacred land upon which we are privileged to live and work
We recognize the deep connection and the long-standing relationship between Indigenous peoples and the land of Southwest Ontario and of London.
This land has supported human beings for at least the past 10,000 years.
This land is the traditional territory of:
- the Anishinaabeg (which includes the Ojibwe or Chippewa Nation)
- the Haudenosaunee (also known as the Iroquois, which includes the Oneida Nation)
- the Lenape (also known as the Delaware)
- the Attawandaron (also known as the Neutral)
- and the Wendat (also known as the Huron) peoples
By the year 1600, approximately 2,000 First Nations people lived in 30-40 long houses in the village of Kotequongong near the Thames River - long before European settlement and the renaming to London.
We acknowledge that...
as well as the use of treaties - not always fairly - some land was stolen outright and that many Indigenous people were killed, intentionally or unintentionally, due to to the arrival of European settlers.
First Nations cultures, languages and traditions were also decimated thanks to these new settlers.
Most recently,
this land in the area we call London is the territory of the Chippewa of the Thames, the Oneida of the Thames, and the Muncey Delaware Nation.
There are 11 First Nations communities in the region of Southwest Ontario, and over 120 in the Province as a whole. .
Today, this land is still home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island.
We are deeply grateful to have the opportunity to be in this place.
We acknowledge that this is just the beginning of a process and we commit to a continued journey of listening, learning, and building relationships