We’ve had the Lego cufflinks. so how about matching them up with this Paul Frank Lego buckle belt.
It’s a casual cloth belt, with colourful Lego brick design throughout and a metallic Lego logo buckle. Just one size – 45 inches x 1.25 inches – but you can adjust it right down if you’re a little slimmer than that.
Available online now, you can pick one up for $20 (around £11).
Find out more at the Fred Flare website
Alongside Charles and Ray Eames as well as George Nelson, Alexander Girard was one of the key figures in post-War American design. Although best known for his textiles, these Alexander Girard Wooden Dolls are a symbol of his real passion, being limited edition replicas of Dolls he created for his own home.
They’re inspired by his love for the popular art of South America, Asia and East Europe. Half decorative element, half toy, there’s six models available, each made of solid firwood and with a hand painted finish. Each Doll also comes with a brochure and in a printed wooden box.
They retail for $145 each (around £80).
Nostalgia for vintage game consoles has never been greater, so you can expect the final price for these 90 classic gaming consoles to be pretty hefty.
I say classic, but there’s a few ropey items amongst the huge number available. However, there’s a plethora of classic/rare items, including the Magnavox Odyssey, Virtual Boy, Neo Geo Pocket, Intellivision and Atari Lynx. And there’s even games thrown in for good measure, plus some near-new consoles like the Dreamcast PSOne and recent Gameboy variations.
For a full listing of everything (and a superb picture of every console up for grabs), check the auction page. The seller is based in Germany and the starting price is 3,000 Euros (plus shipping). Not cheap, but these things will only go up in value.
View the full auction details at eBay
One for classic gaming fans – a limited edition scarf based on the Nintendo Mushroom.
The scarf is listed as a scarf for men and women, but the crocheted scarf is probably a bit more female than male friendly. And it’s limited because they’re made to order – and if you do order one, you can have a choice of colour away from the green.
Priced at $95 (around £48), the makers ships worldwide.
Find out more at the Etsy website
Remember the fun you had as a kid with a Rubik’s Cube? Well, it’s back – but this time in a version tailored for grown-ups.
The Zontik Rubik’s Cube does everything the old one did, but this one is made of solid chrome. And if that’s not enough, all the sides are inlaid leather. It’ll certainly look cool sat on your coffee table, but whether it’s worth the $155 (£80) price tag is another matter.
Once it was anti-establishment, but these days punk can entertain your kids, courtesy of the Punky Monkeys.
Called Sid and Nancy (for obvious reasons), these punky sock monkeys have the dyed hair and shredded clothes and the "punk’s not dead" t-shirt. Of course, when you’re look becomes a sock monkey, I’m guessing it very much is.
Not recommended for small children because of the button eyes and safety pins, but ideal for us big kids at $25 (around £14) each.
