3 gift rule for Christmas
The 3-gift Christmas rule isn’t just a practical approach; it’s a savvy way for parents to navigate the festive season without emptying their pockets. This approach encourages parents to be intentional and thoughtful with their gifts, shifting the mindset from quantity to quality.
When a child receives a limited number of gifts, they are more likely to appreciate and value their presents, instilling the importance of gratitude. Many follow this approach as you can purchase something your child wants, something your child needs, and something for them to read.
These quality gifts can include child-favourites like the Early Learning Centre Wooden Mansion Dolls House. This 3-storey dollhouse has plenty of features and accessories to inspire imagination and creativity as your little one’s bring the dollhouse to life with their dolls!
Big Christmas gifts, like the Early Learning Centre Sand and Water table, allows children to get busy and messy as they explore these treasures. Whether using their hands to encourage some active play, or creativity to create shapes, builds, and patterns.
5 gift rule for Christmas
This approach is typically the most popular! The five-gift rule continues the three-gift rule where the first four gifts are straightforward – something they want, something they need, something to wear and something to read. Then, the fifth gift is something they didn’t know they wanted!
This is a great approach to have fun and throw in an exciting gift. Whether it’s something quirky or something to do with their favourite characters like the Thomas and Friends Mystery Lookout Playset.
Explore some hidden treasures with gifts under £45.
10 gift rule for Christmas
In the 10 gifts rule, the four basic gifts remain the same and 6 more are added. These include something to give others, something to do for others, a toy to play with the family, something to make, and footwear.
The ten-gift rule is perfect if you only have one child to shop for as these can be smaller gifts with a wide variety of different presents.
Consider a range of toys not just for fun, but also for learning and development such as problem-solving toys, as well as soft toys to start a collection. Whether Snuggle Buddies like the Snuggle Buddies Dinosaur Dylan or Baby Annabell!
