close

Menu

Close

Currency Selection

Prices are currently displayed in GBP (United Kingdom)
Select a new currency and country below

apply filters / close

Filter results

Ensure your little one's comfort and security with Oscar the Octopus—a cuddly companion designed to soothe and support babies from birth and beyond. 

Oscar is more than just a soft toy; he is meticulously crafted to bring comfort, calm, and connection to your child, helping them feel secure as they grow.


Imagine a teddy that mirrors the sensation of a reassuring hand

Oscar has been carefully shaped and weighted to replicate this comforting touch. Oscars embrace reduces anxiety, eases restlessness and promotes relaxation.


Oscar mimics babies first comfort object

Ultrasound images have shown babies holding and interacting with the umbilical cord, but after birth this familiar object is lost. Oscars front tentacles have been designed to replicate the umbilical cord, offering continuity and reassurance to newborns. Helping their transition from womb to world.


Bright captivating colours

Oscar is not a neutral comforter, he is made up of some of the first colours baby begins to see. Oscars shiny underside contrast beautifully with his bold hues, creating a visually stimulating experience that aids in early visual development.


Crafted for little hands

Babies instinctively grasp objects in their hands, and Oscars tentacles are made for little hands to hold. This interaction not only provides immediate comfort but also encourages the development of fine motor skills. 

Crafted from ultrasoft materials, Oscar offers a multisensory experience, ensuring a comforting embrace your baby will love.

WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY

Oscar helped us get our babies night time routine back on track after we returned from holiday, where he was rocked to sleep in the pram every night!

Sophie

I love his rainbows

Oliver (3 years old)

We have arguments over who gets Oscar cuddles.

Kate

How to Survive the Clock Change with a Baby or Toddler

Read

How Your Baby's Sight Develops from the Womb to One Year

Read

How to Train Your Internal Body Clock For a Better Nights Sleep

Read