Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Linkedin
From Saturday, 30th November, until Christmas, children can transform their old teddies into new ones at Eden Shopping Centre
Mrs Claus and her eco elves are back at Eden, ready to welcome little ones into a world of enchantment.
Children can transform their old teddies into new ones and experience the magic of giving in a festive and eco-friendly way.
In the spirit of giving, all pre-loved teddies will be donated to Stokenchurch Dog Rescue, where they’ll help bring Christmas cheer to rescue dogs waiting for a loving home. And to make this season of goodwill even brighter, 100% of ticket sales will go to local charities, with support from Heart of Bucks.
Rebecca Gomme, marketing manager at Eden Shopping Centre, said: “We’re thrilled to bring back our Eco Elves. Building on the success of last year’s Eco Elves Tree-Cycle, where children transformed magic beans into miniature Christmas trees; this year the focus is on upcycling teddies. Mrs Claus can’t wait to welcome all the children and giving them a fun and engaging way to learn about sustainability and showing that even small actions – like repurposing toys – can make a big difference.”
For those without a teddy to trade, a selection of spares will be available, ensuring every child leaves with a special friend dressed in a cosy Christmas jumper.
Tickets for Eden’s Eco Elves Teddy Trade are £3.50 & booking fee and must be pre-booked and are available via the Eden Shopping Centre website. 100% of sales will go to charities, with support from Heart of Bucks.
Latest posts
- This free Bracknell book fair promises a brilliant day out for readers and aspiring writers
- White Horse Festival returns to Wiltshire with classical music, countryside adventures and plenty of culture
- Shiplake jeweller Wendy Penrose creates bespoke pieces inspired by nature, memories and community
- Henley artist Clare Hoath proves it’s never too late to find your creative spark
- DogFest is coming to Blenheim Palace for a tail-wagging weekend this October
- Oxfordshire composer Jenny Mahler turns landscapes into a choral celebration of nature
Share
