Updated November 2026
For a kindergarten, the mascot must reassure the little ones before amusing them. A custom suit lets you choose a gentle character and soothing colours.
Why have a mascot in a kindergarten?
Toddlers react strongly to what they see: a big character can fascinate or frighten them. Well chosen, the mascot becomes a reassuring companion for the start of term, end-of-year parties and shows. It accompanies nursery rhymes, helps anxious children overcome their fear and gives the teaching team a ritual tool, such as a character who says hello in the morning or closes a ceremony.
Tips for little ones
- Choose a round character with big eyes and soft colours, without fangs or threatening gestures.
- Introduce the mascot in two stages: show the head set down, then let the children touch it before seeing it move.
- Keep appearances short, with a member of staff always close by, and stop if a child cries.
- Avoid accessories that children could pull off, and wear stable shoes, as the wearer moves among small children on the floor.
Customising the setting's mascot
The mascot is made to measure: colours, the setting's name or logo and accessories are chosen on the product page. A 2D sketch and an approval proof let you check the character's reassuring look before manufacture. The face stays gentle and the finishing is careful, so children can approach without fear.
Frequently asked questions
Could children be afraid of the mascot?
It is possible with the youngest. Choose a gentle face, introduce the character gradually and let each child decide when to approach. This gives them time to get used to the character without feeling forced.
What size of mascot for a place with young children?
The size depends on the wearer. A character with soft proportions, rather than a very imposing one, is easier for little ones to accept. This guarantees a pleasant, stress-free moment for the smallest children.