Alexander is almost like a real baby with cute baby noises, mouth movements, real doll tears and brown sleeping eyes.
With his soft body and lifelike functions, Alexander accompanies the youngest of doll mummies and daddies throughout the day. Fart! Giggle! Typical boy… Alexander laughs so hard when his belly is tickled that he sometimes lets out a fart. What he hasn t burped up after drinking eventually finds its way out. Alexander loves his blue bottle and moves his mouth and makes drinking noises when he sucks on it. And if he isn t fed fast enough, there may be real doll tears and Alexander might start crying pitifully. But there are lots of ways to soothe him again. His favourite way is to be bounced on somebody’s knee, which makes him laugh happily. When he puts his dummy in his mouth and sucks on it noisily, it usually means that it’s time for bed. Then he can be rocked back and forth. This makes him yawn, close his sleeping eyes and fall asleep, breathing deeply.
Baby Annabell branded doll with lifelike functions
Reacts to touch and movement
Allows realistic, imaginative role play and encourages the development of responsibility and empathy
Batteries required
Baby Annabell Alexander 43cm with romper and hat. Includes bib, bottle, dummy and necklace.
Inlays for Baby Annabell shoes
Alexander’s feet shrank. How funny! If you find that his shoes no longer fit perfectly,
WARNING — KEEP BATTERIES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
- This product contains 1 or more Coin Cell or Button type Batteries.
- Swallowing may lead to serious injury in as little as 2 hours or death, due to chemical burns and potential perforation of the Esophagus.
- If you suspect your child has swallowed or inserted a button battery immediately call the 24-hour Poisons Information Centre on 13 11 26 for fast, expert advice.
- Examine devices and make sure the battery compartment is correctly secured, eg that the screw or other mechanical fastener is tightened. Do not use if the compartment is not secure.
- Dispose of used button batteries immediately and safely. Flat batteries can still be dangerous.
- Tell others about the risk associated with button batteries and how to keep their children safe.
