Il existe une grande variété de poupons et de poupées de toutes tailles, plus réalistes que jamais et accompagnées d'une multitude d'accessoires. Le jeu à la poupée est un des jeux les plus anciens et les progrès récents en neuro-imagerie prouvent qu’il a un réel impact sur les enfants. Marie Perarnau a concocté une petite sélection de poupons pour vos enfants.
Présentée par Agathe Lecaron, La Maison des Maternelles est le rendez-vous quotidien consacré à la parentalité et petite enfance. Dans ce magazine, l’animatrice et les spécialistes qui l’entourent ont pour ambition de répondre aux interrogations des jeunes parents, proposant ainsi une émission de service. En toute liberté, de façon positive et décomplexée !
So, no more music, when we don't have our little music, we are disturbed.
So, what is it?
Farandole.
Oh, the farandole of the dolls.
Yes, because we find dolls flexible, we find them in fabric, we find them in plastic,
obviously without oil.
We find a lot of them on the market, but we don't always know.
Look, I raise my sleeves because it's going to be a lot of work, guys.
Hop there.
It's going to be a lot of work to show you a little bit all the dolls that exist.
So, I was saying, it develops empathy because in fact, obviously, there were studies,
it's a study, a strange study, like Benjamin Muller, where dolls, toys with dolls,
toys with dolls, would activate areas in the brain where are typically stored
information about empathy.
I'm totally activated in my brain.
You see?
You are hyper-activated.
So, at the very beginning, what do we do?
On which dolls do we start?
Well, at the beginning, we're going to start with light dolls, because obviously,
it's going to be for babies at 10, 12 months.
We're not going to take a doll that weighs 8.5 tons.
We're going to start with light dolls.
Well, a little crush on Madame Hortense's dolls.
So, because they have a particular story.
In fact, in the middle of COVID, this famous lady decided to give birth to a gift,
but she obviously didn't have the opportunity to go and buy it in a store.
So, she made them from fabric scraps.
So, we're really on something upcycled, as we say at home.
Yes, that's it.
And beautiful.
And look at this.
So, it's going to look more like doodles rather than dolls.
But we're going to be able to play with it, because obviously, they have two arms and two legs.
And then they still have a little bit of a human face.
It looks a bit like Benjamin, this one.
And above all, they're going to be customizable to your liking.
We're going to be able to choose the clothes.
Look at this little thing with the little belt.
Oh, it's so cute.
It's very, very pretty.
And we're going to be able to embroider the first name, etc.
So, we approve that.
We're going to have in the same range other brands that are going to offer fabric dolls.
We have Calou, which I also like a lot.
And then Lilliputian.
So, you can see that these are really light dolls that we're going to be able to manipulate.
We're going to be able to play with them.
We're going to be able to install them in our walking cart.
You see, typically, these are the first dolls.
Then we grow up.
We want to be in the mimetics.
We want to be like our parents and have our first doll.
So, we avoid dolls.
You know, a little bit of a French freak.
You mean like Simone, our doll, who's not here, but who is?
That's it.
We didn't bring her back on the set.
No.
But not to shock her in front of so many people.
But we're going to take smiling dolls.
Between 15 and 18 months, we're going to opt, once again, for light dolls.
With cute little eyes that close when you sleep, of course.
A happy face.
And then, typically, this is Géco, who offers this little wonder with, you see, Petit Pan.
I don't know if you know Petit Pan.
These are his fabrics.
Hello.
It's a wonderful collaboration.
So, there you go.
You see, we have light dolls.
I'm very, very happy to be with you.
I'm a ventriloquist.
Yes, I can see that.
I'm very, very happy to be with you today.
Very, very happy.
You're not bad.
Soon in your city.
Yes.
Yes, yes.
But it's true that it's weird to make dolls that do that, that cry.
Yes, yes, yes.
It really has to be joyful.
So, this doll, typically, is pretty good.
Benjamin, it's the one you chose, which is a little bit like you.
Because he goes in the bath, you see.
It's Coral who does that.
Ah, yes.
So, not only does he obviously smell really good vanilla.
It reminds me of our childhood.
Ah, yes.
And he goes in the bath.
So, it's going to be a doll that will accompany the baby.
Yours, for example, is a doll that we're going to offer when we're waiting for a little brother
or a little sister, you see.
It's really going to be a doll that we're going to be able to take everywhere.
And then, well, you're going to see what?
You're going to see that the dolls are going to evolve.
The more your child grows, the more it's going to be in the imitation game.
So, we're going to opt for dolls with accessories and that look more and more like classic dolls.
Yes.
I want to tell you.
So, there, well, listen.
Minikin offers us little wonders.
So, you see.
That's the K-pop doll, isn't it?
It's beautiful.
Her little dress.
She's so beautiful.
So, that's why.
So, these, obviously, they're a little more complex.
There, we're on dolls that are intended for two or three-year-olds.
We have clothes that we're going to be able to dress, undress.
We have slippers.
We have dolls that are going to be sexed.
The older we get, in fact, the more the doll is going to complicate itself and offer, obviously, a multitude of games.
We're in the imitation game, of course, but we're also going to be in the imagination game, gradually.
With, you see, dolls that can stay in fabric, but that really offer a lot of accessories to make stories.
So, as much as the dolls from the beginning, we have the bib, we have the little pot.
These are dolls that are going to pee, that are going to be in mimicry.
As much as when we grow up, we're going to have dolls that will be able to develop the imagination.
For example, at Minikann, again, we're going to have dolls in the characters of tales.
You'll have noticed that it's Podan among us.
We're also going to have Snow White.
We're going to have the little chaperone.
She has a little wick.
Podan, you have to go to the hairdresser.
Yes, that's it.
It's his hood, which is a little bit…
It's like a teenager.
It's good, because like that, the children will be able to do everything that is hairdressing.
No, Podan, then?
Yes, she took a little wind.
Well, tell me, my little chou.
What's going on?
She sees nothing at all.
Typically, these are, you see, dolls with which we will be able to make stories.
Oh, no.
Look.
It looks like Jasmine when she arrives in the morning.
Before the hairstyle.
No, but it's because she's like that normally.
She's like that normally.
She doesn't have time to do her hair.
No, but she was like that.
She had a wick like that.
But in fact, no, not at all.
So here are these little wonders.
She's too beautiful.
I love this one.
Yes, go ahead.
We're going to grow up and then we're going to have, you know, this intermediary between
the dolls and the Barbies that we know, with little dolls like that.
It's Corolle who offers that for pregnant women, for example, with the hair,
the little pajama party, and then Barbie.
Barbie, look.
It's not Barbie as usual.
No, it's Barbie cutie.
Here we go.
We'll be able to have a little surprise.
There are little gifts.
Ocean Barbie.
Barbie has changed.
We're going to find Barbies who do all the jobs in the world, Barbies who have all
the heads in the world.
That's Barbie Manka again.
It's not Barbie.
She's not ugly.
That's it.
She's naked, Barbie.
It's a bit like that.
She's naked, yes.
But they still made an effort to make her a little bit more...
And then we're still on very, very beautiful shoes.
It's a little bit like at home.
Very inspiring.
Little evening slippers.
That's it.
It's the famous shoe...
Well, Lyon.
That is to say, it is the Pied de Lyon.
Pâte d'Ours.
I love it.
Thank you.
My passion.
No, no, but don't dream.
I keep it.
But I...
There you go.
I got lost in my Barbie periods.
It's true.
I must admit.
Nor my dolls, by the way.
It's true.