Spoon set, Nightfall

Practical gift box with three spoons in different colours, suitable for children who are learning to eat unaided.

The spoons come in muted “traffic light colours” – red, yellow and green.

The cutlery has been designed with small mouths and hands in mind. The cutlery fits comfortably in children’s hands, making it easier for your child to learn the technique.

Made of stainless steel with plastic handles, the children’s cutlery matches Sebra’s children’s tableware and the Nightfall melamine collection in particular.

Recommended age: 4 months+
Cleaning instructions: The products can go in the dishwasher – at max. 65 degrees. Clean the product before first use.

Not suitable for use in the microwave.

For your child’s safety and health. WARNING! Only use the product under adult supervision. Check the product before each use. Discard at the first sign of damage or wear. The product may break if dropped. Always check the food temperature before serving.

Sebra is subject to inspection by the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration as it sells plates, bowls, cups and cutlery – all known as food contact materials. Sebra currently has the best possible Danish stamp of quality in terms of food safety, the Danish Veterinary and Food Administration’s ‘Elite Smiley’, which is only achieved by prolonged compliance with European and Danish food safety rules – something that is tested and checked by multiple announced and unannounced inspections. These inspections have all demonstrated that Sebra meets the approved standards. See the most recent inspection report here.

About the Nightfall theme
Darkness falls and calm descends in the small homes. Outside, the moon lights up the night sky and thousands of twinkling stars appear, creating a magical ceiling. The ‘Nightfall’ theme is about everything that takes place when the day draws to a close. Together with cute nocturnal animals, Sebra takes the child all the way into the forest in the middle of the night. The animals of the night move around in the dark landscape, creating fascinating shadows. The shadows sometimes look like entirely new creatures, and the imagination can really be put to the test when moonlight is reflected in shining eyes or when it casts shadows on ancient tree trunks.