Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything Parents Ask Us
What sensory toys are best for Angelman Syndrome?
Children with Angelman Syndrome typically respond best to visual sensory toys (like liquid motion timers), oral sensory tools (chew necklaces), tactile toys (sensory balls, pop tubes), and emotion regulation tools. Every child with AS is unique, but these are our most recommended products for AS families.
Are your toys safe for non-verbal children?
Yes — all products meet EN71 and UKCA UK toy safety standards. Chew toys are food-grade silicone, BPA and latex free. We review every product specifically with non-verbal children in mind because we understand they may not be able to signal distress.
Do you offer free delivery?
Yes — we offer free UK delivery on all orders, no minimum spend. We know SEN families have enough to think about without worrying about delivery charges.
How long does delivery take?
Most orders arrive within 5–14 working days. We work with trusted specialist suppliers to bring you the best range of sensory products, so timing can vary a little by item — we'll always keep you updated with tracking once your order is on its way. See our Shipping & Delivery page for more.
What is Angelman Syndrome?
Angelman Syndrome is a rare genetic neurological disorder affecting around 1 in 15,000 children. It causes developmental delays, limited or absent speech, movement difficulties, and seizures. Children with AS are known for their frequent smiling, laughter, and incredibly joyful personalities.
Can I get advice on what to buy for my child?
Absolutely — just message us. You'll get a response from Andy or Jo, the founders and parents of a child with Angelman Syndrome. We're happy to give personalised recommendations for your child's specific needs.
What if something arrives faulty or not as expected?
We personally read and respond to every message. If anything about your order isn't right, get in touch and we'll sort it quickly. See our Returns Policy for full details.
🦋 Andy & Jo x
Parents of Evie-May, who has Angelman Syndrome