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Family means the world to us. We're thrilled to be here with you at the start of the transformative journey of parenthood. Bringing practical and functional designs to life for families is a constant source of inspiration for us. We've thought of all the little things so you can focus on all the big...
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One For Fun is a leading wholesaler and distributor of toys, games, gadgets and more, for both the UK and international markets. We supply a range of products from our house brands HGL, Tobar, and Ozbozz to leading licensed distribution brands such as Zuru, Maisto & Bburago and DreambeamsWe are ...
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Or Collective started in 2022. From the start we rooted ourselves around three missions: good design, doing better for the planet and simplifying things amongst the chaos of being a parent.Our design philosophy has always put children first, with a stylish edge that adults appreciate. We curate styl...
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Orange Tree Toys are a family owned and run business, founded in the UK by sisters, Anuja Wilson and Lamani Simons. Both are passionate about recreating the traditional type of toys that they remember from their own childhood. Over the past 20 years the company has grown steadily and now has an esta...
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Orchard Toys started out around a kitchen table making blocks and stencils for a local nursery school. Now, over 50 years later, we ship to over 50 different countries around the world and are recognised as a leading manufacturer of educational games and puzzles both in the UK and globally.We are pr...
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We were launched with a clear mission to create tasty and nutritious children’s food using the best organic ingredients.Since then we have led the way in delicious organic foods that little ones love and parents can rely on. We understand that food needs to be simple, tasty, fun an...
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We are here to empower parents with the right information at the right time, and help every parent find more joy and calm throughout the parenting journey.1000s of parents have shared how the sock changed their life4.24 trillion heartbeats monitored to dateOwlet Smart Baby Monitors provide parents w...
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I make comfy and practical baby and children's clothes and accessories in fun, often unisex fabrics.There are also options for matchy matchy mamas and papas! ...
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Based in Hampshire, our brilliant team of paper and cardboard engineers work with a diverse range of clients to create truly unique, sustainable product solutions.Planet-friendly products with the wow factorFrom toys, gifts, pop-up books, marketing and packaging, to paper engineering for film and an...
Read more about Paper Engine LtdA nanny is an experienced professional who provides continuous childcare, while a babysitter usually provides short-term or casual care for children.While both supervise and care for children when parents are away, a nanny is a regular and daily job. Nannies often take on household tasks and are involved in the children's lives. On the other hand, babysitters are temporary caregivers who are typically hired to watch the children for a set period.
Typically, full time nannies work 10-12 hour days, Mon-Fri. Most roles are between 8am and 7pm but some can go beyond these times. It used to be common for nannies to work 60+ hours per week, but this trend is declining.Live-in nannies generally work between 10 and 12 hours per day, five days a week. Most families will also expect two nights babysitting as part of the package. A live-in nanny may work a 24-hour shift or five-six day shifts for a higher salary.
Part- time nannies offer a flexible option to local childminders. While a childminder looks after children at their own residence – nannies work in your home. A nanny only looks after your kids — so they can follow your family's schedule and provide much more flexibility compared to childminders.Nannies typically have an employment arrangement with the parents entitling them to benefits such as annual holiday, maternity leave, and all other employment benefits. A childminder looks after children in their own setting and are compensated for caring for multiple children simultaneously.
A childminder offers childcare services to children in their own home for more than two hours each day. In England, childminders are required to be registered with Ofsted. Operating as independent entrepreneurs, childminders manage a small business from their home, caring for children from multiple families. To become registered with Ofsted, childminders must be at least 18 years old and provide childcare in their own residence for more than two hours daily, in exchange for payment.There are certain exceptions when Ofsted registration is not required, which are set out in this factsheet from Ofsted.
A childminder is permitted to care for a maximum of six children under the age of 8 at any given time. Of these six children, a maximum of three may be young children and only one child can be under the age of one. (A child is considered a young child until September 1st following their 5th birthday). Additionally, this maximum count includes the childminder's own children if they are under the age of eight.
As childminders do not have the same overhead costs as day nurseries, they often offer more affordable childcare options. Additionally, parents can benefit from tax-free childcare vouchers and Universal Credit, along with funded hours for early years children, to help reduce their childcare expenses.
You can find local nannies and childminders on listing directories such as nurseriesandschools where you can find local babysitters, nannies and childminders. Search trusted childcare by name and location.
