Lots of things make up a good children’s costume. In this blog I’m going to summarise what these are from my experience. I’ll expand on the individual…

Child centred costume design is at the heart of Another World. Our beautifully handcrafted and easy to wear costumes adapt perfectly to different stories, from traditional tales to new books. They provide an exciting tool for children to express their ideas and learn through story telling and imaginative play.
Inspired by traditional stories, our range of human and animal characters
adapt perfectly to story telling and imaginative play.
Our beautifully handcrafted and easy to wear costumes adapt perfectly to different stories, from traditional tales to new books. They provide an exciting tool for children to express their ideas and learn through story telling and imaginative play. Available individually or as a full costume.
Lots of things make up a good children’s costume. In this blog I’m going to summarise what these are from my experience. I’ll expand on the individual…
As the maker of children’s costumes based on traditional stories, I wanted to talk about the value of storytelling, why these stories are usually the…
Imaginative play is the inspiration behind Another World. It began in response to a request from my eldest child’s reception teacher for some bright and…
“Presenting your costumes to class is always exciting and generates anticipation to try the costumes on, and most importantly bring the stories alive.”
“What I love about Another World costumes and makes them so unique is that they conjure up stories and characters without being restricted by them, so children can make them into whatever they want them to be. I find them so useful in my play therapy context. The costumes can help the children embark on their own individual journeys in their imagination.”
“It's wonderful to see how much the children enjoy the costumes as a tool for their imagination, using imitation, discovery, empathy, confidence building, gender exploration and filling in their own gaps in the story.”