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The Best Kids’ Furniture Stores in Toronto

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Here are our go-to spots for modern furniture for kids and teens in the city

Yes, you really can find modern furniture for kids in Toronto. In fact there is stuff here that is so stylish, there’s no need to tuck it all away before the guests arrive because it jives with your contemporary decor scheme. Before you pack up the buggy and go shopping, check out these fun-loving shops offering great goods for the wee ones that are built to last.

Modern Cribs for babies

Ella + Elliot

It’s here that parents can find slick designs catering to kids’ every need . Alongside cutting-edge strollers and cribs (with matching dressers and changing tables), are adorable renditions of modern design classics in miniature. Everything at e+e is “aw” inducing. 

Children's furniture stores in Toronto

Love Me Do Baby & Maternity

Kids – and new condo communities – grow up so fast, so how perfectly suited is this boutique for all things mom and baby to Liberty Village’s influx of young families? Design- and health-conscious parents will appreciate the many award-winning products stocked here. 

Crate & Kids Domino collab _ Designlines Magazine Where to Shop Kids Furniture in Toronto

Crate & Kids

Crate & Kids is a go-to destination for stylish and functional kids’ furniture in Toronto. Offering an extensive online selection, the store combines playful designs with durable, high-quality materials, ensuring that each piece grows with your child. From cozy cribs and convertible beds to creative storage solutions, Crate & Kids blends form and function to create spaces that inspire imagination and support growing families. 

Advice from a Caterpillar | Best Kids Furniture stores Toronto

Advice from a Caterpillar

Refined and cozy with a rustic, Parisian edge, the Yorkville boutique carries everything to cater to the design-loving parent. Personalize your nursery with linens, rugs and throws, and up your storage game with gorgeous painted woven baskets.

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Okay, but it clearly is

For the first 16 years of my life, the bat cave at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)—a reconstruction of an actual cave in Jamaica—was among my favourite places in the city. The cave was decorated with cast stalactites and wax bat models, which hung from the ceiling and threw jagged shadows on the walls. A few other features imbued it with spooky verisimilitude: the drip-drip-drip sound effects, the mirrors arranged to create the illusion of infinite depth, the strobe lights strategically placed to make the shadows flutter. When I visited as a five-year-old, the bat cave scared me. When I visited as a stoned fifteen-year-old, it scared me even more. Then came the renovation.

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