Presented in beautifully designed, brightly colored boxes (complete with handle for easy transport) Lottie Dolls need no wrapping and have award-winning attention to detail.
Perfect for little hands that love imaginative play, empowering kids to live in the present & be who they want to be right now.
Presented in beautifully designed, brightly colored boxes (complete with handle for easy transport) Lottie Dolls need no wrapping and have award-winning attention to detail.
Perfect for little hands that love imaginative play, empowering kids to live in the present & be who they want to be right now.
“We are so thrilled that Rosie Boo has had this opportunity to be made into a Lottie Doll. We’ve been huge fans of Lottie and Finn dolls especially because of their focus on realism and diversity, and Rosie Boo has enjoyed playing with her collection for many years.
She especially loves the Lottie Treehouse, so much so that we now have a full-size one in our garden!
It’s really wonderful to see Down’s Syndrome being represented like this and we are looking forward to seeing photos of children playing with their “Rosie Boo” doll.
We are delighted that a donation from every sale of the Rosie Boo doll will be made to our local charity, Andover Twenty1, supporting people with Down’s Syndrome and their families."
Rosie Boo’s Mum and Dad.
Supporting people with Down's Syndrome and their families.
ADollThat Lets Kids Be Who They Are Right Now
Based on the average proportions of a 9-year-old girl (as opposed to an adult). Lottie Dolls are an age relatable doll that reflect the world kids live in.
Hello from Rosie Boo!
I’m cheeky and full of mischief,
Noisy, loving and bright.
I love chocolate, cake and hugs,
And filling lives with light.
My cupboards are fit to burst
With teddies, trains and cars,
But my Rosie Boo Lottie doll
is my favourite toy by far.
With shoulder length brown hair,
And a self-styled fringe like mine;
Sparkling eyes and a bunny dress,
all by design.
You see she’s here to represent me,
In homes around the world.
To bring magic, joy and a forever friend
For all the boys and girls.
We both have something extra,
A thing called a chromosome.
You can see it in our rainbow eyebrows
And it’s known as Down’s Syndrome.
Our boots help with walking - and running and cycling too,
They take us on adventures,
Now your Rosie Boo can go with you!
We wear odd socks to give a cheer
For World Down’s Syndrome Day!
Worn with pride to represent
How we’re special in EVERY way.
People with Down’s Syndrome are born with an extra chromosome. Chromosomes are a part of our DNA and under the microscope look a bit like pairs of socks. People with Down’s Syndrome have three copies of Chromosome 21, instead of the typical pair. We always celebrate World Down Syndrome Day on the 21st day of the 3rd month. On 21st March every year, we celebrate by wearing brightly coloured odd socks, just like the chromosomes. Even your Rosie Boo Doll is wearing odd socks!
Andover Twenty1 provides support to children with Down’s Syndrome, and their families, from birth and through school. Always striving to help members reach their potential, both socially and academically, it supports children and their schools, to ensure the best possible educational experience and outcome. The charity encourages full inclusion of members within their local community, so children with Down’s Syndrome are recognised as a friend and can succeed when given the opportunity and support.
Andover Twenty1 is a registered charity in England and Wales No. 1183166