Miffy side spoon
Stainless steel Right-handed

Miffy side spoon

The handy Miffy side spoon makes eating an experience! The world-famous rabbit Miffy is almost indispensable in the life of a child. Even far beyond our borders, young children are read by their parents from Miffy. If you are looking for a sweet, original, and practical gift, this Miffy side spoon is a very good choice.

Funny decorated

On the back part of the spoon handle, the image of Miffy looks at you, in relief so that your little one can also feel Miffy. That is not all, because three small carrots are engraved in the spoon. The Miffy side spoon is made by the renowned cutlery factory Zilverstad from 18/10 stainless steel and is dishwasher safe.

In cheerful gift box

The Miffy side spoon comes in a fresh yellow gift box with Miffy in a red dress on it. Even more, fun to give.

Dick Bruna

was a Dutch author, artist, illustrator, and graphic designer.The brain behind the world-famous cartoon figure 'Miffy'. In 1955, while on a family holiday, he saw a rabbit hopping around and later made attempts to draw it, thereby creating "Nijntje" ("Miffy" in English), the word a Dutch child might use as the diminutive for "konijntje", "little rabbit". Bruna draws Miffy as a small rabbit drawn with heavy graphic lines, simple shapes, and primary colours.  In the same year, the first of a series of children's books were published, which remains extremely popular to this day. Bruna died in his sleep in Utrecht on 16 February 2017 at the age of 89.

More than books

Bruna was best known for his children's books which he authored and illustrated, numbering over 200. His most notable creation was Miffy (Nijntje in the original Dutch), Aside from his prolific catalog of children's books, Bruna also illustrated and designed book covers e.g. Zwarte Beertjes and Simenon’s Maigret, posters, and promotional materials.

Influenced by ….

In his younger years, Bruna lived for a while in Paris, where he fell under the influence of Ferdinand Leger, Pablo Picasso, and especially Henri Matisse.  Dick Bruna's first works were based on collages by that French painter. Bruna has also been noted to have been influenced by the Dutch graphic design movement, De Stijl, in particular, the work of architect Gerrit Rietveld.