We present the Fables of Baby Interior Design, the stories of your favorite wallpaper. Read them to your children before goodnight!

Federico and Juliet

Giulietta was a lovely little savannah elephant, who happily spent her days walking in nature, sometimes looking for a pool of fresh water and sometimes for pleasure. A feature that distinguished her, however, was that of being an irremediable fear. Whenever she happened to notice a sudden noise, even the smallest one, Giulietta was alarmed, ending up many times for legs without reason. She happened to fall down sitting on the ground if she inadvertently stepped on a twig, or precisely to run away like the wind when a small animal moved among the foliage. Harmless noises that could be heard every day in the life of the savannah, and that did not constitute anything dangerous; but Giulietta had too much, irresistible fear, and when she heard a sudden sound that seemed even minimally threatening to her, she knew in her heart that she had to take shelter, regardless of what it was. But there was a loud and impetuous noise that he adored instead, and it was that of the rain, that large and voluminous rain that caused a great and long downpour, and that only rarely descended into the tropical climate of the savannah. For Giulietta that was the sweetest and most reassuring of sounds, because walking under a cool rain was one of the things she loved most: when it rained all the animals went to hide, and she could instead go out without worrying about anything, and enjoy the refreshing clean water coming down from the sky. When on a night like many others it began to rain heavily in the savannah, Juliet the elephant happily came out into the open, recalled by the falling water. After looking around with a complacent air and having noticed that she was completely alone, she happily ventured along the paths. The water fell nicely on her head and rump, and produced a relaxing crackling as she fell to the ground. Proceeding carefree on his way, he didn't care how far she had gotten away from home. Suddenly, however, he began to hear a small, sinister noise behind him, which he could not immediately identify, but which grew stronger and more persistent as Giulietta accelerated the pace with fear. It was a noise for her difficult to understand, which she had never heard and for which she felt it was legitimate to be afraid. Feeling that the sound became more and more a din whenever he moved faster, Giulietta, fearing to be followed, made the decision to turn around abruptly, to see what was behind her. And then something appeared. He was not a big animal, but a small creature; small, yes, but filthy, hideous and with enormous eyes that reflected the lightning that had begun to descend from the sky. Was it possible that this tiny little creature made so much noise? This was what Giulietta wondered, trembling in blue scared, staring at her little pursuer. But when the little monster advanced a couple of steps quickly, the elephant ran off without thinking twice. And the more she escaped, the more that deafening noise chased her again. How to get rid of that mysterious, fast animalaccio that didn't give her peace? Giulietta tried to sow him in the tall grass, but he didn't lose a single step; he abruptly changed direction many times, but failed to mislead him; and any other maneuver put in place did not allow it to gain ground. Exhausted from the effort, he did not notice that he was about to enter a dead end, and suddenly he saw the road blocked by a huge rock.All she had to do was turn around, terrified, to see what that terrible-looking creature wanted from her. The little monster, panting from the long run, got up on two legs and, waving his fists in the air, exclaimed with a very sharp and funny voice: "For the poor! Finally you stopped! "And shaking off the water she added:" Did you by chance make me run across the savannah with this pouring rain? "Giulietta couldn't believe it. He was running away from a tender and harmless little mouse! "Oh, come on, excuse me, really, mouse! You made me so scared with all the fuss and the wet rain. But why are you chasing me? "Asked Juliet. "It's simple," said the little mouse. "I was trying to recover my umbrella, which got caught in your tail as you passed me by." Giulietta then checked her tail, and saw a large yellow umbrella attached to it just like the mouse said. "Here's what that noise was! The umbrella that hit the ground! Sorry again little mouse, I never imagined. Here, take it! ”And returned the umbrella to the mouse, which, drenched in water, immediately slipped under it to find shelter. "Thank you, elephantine. I would have liked to explain it to you before, but you ran away from fear without even understanding what was happening. "" You're right, little mouse. And I think from this time I'll be less afraid and I'll always stop to see what happens. By the way, what's your name? "" My name is Federico, and I also like to wander the streets to discover new places. Here, perhaps less when it rains. But if you want, I'll be able to keep you company on all the other days. "" Why not? In two it will be more fun! "And Giulietta returned home with two excellent results: she had learned that one should not always be afraid of sudden noises, and had found a new friend.

We present the Fables of Baby Interior Design, the stories of your favorite wallpaper. Read them to your children before goodnight!

Grabbing Stars

    The Grabbing Stars were seven animal friends, who met every afternoon to spend time together. They were Theseus, a sympathetic hippopotamus, Achilles, a proud crocodile, Hercules, a noble lion, Menelaus, a sweet panda, Ulysses, a great elephant, Ettore, an agile chimpanzee, and Paride, a witty canary. They spent many fun days together, but also some, alas, sometimes boring. One day then, Menelaus the panda proposed to stay together even at night, to watch the starry sky together. So it was that the seven friends all found themselves with their noses up, admiring the spectacle of the sky. It really was a special night: the sky was clean and the stars shone more than ever. Everyone was really happy to have stayed awake at night enjoying such a wonder. "What a splendor!" Said Teseo the hippopotamus. "And how many there are!" Added Hercules the lion. The enthusiastic comments really did not spare. To which, Achilles the crocodile proposed: "And if we tried to take some?" Everyone was surprised by that proposal. Take the stars? And how? They were so high! Achilles the crocodile proposed to try all of them: in the end there were seven, one way they would find it! Everyone then tried as best he could: Hercules the lion tried to reach them by jumping with his strong lion's paws, Hector the chimpanzee climbed up a tree and tried to take them from up there, Paris the canary flew as high as he could, and Ulysses the elephant tried to grab them with his long proboscis.   But no one seemed to be able to get close enough to those shining stars. Then Teseo the hippopotamus realized that the only solution would be to collaborate all together; they would have composed a large tower by placing themselves one above the other, and from there the last animal on top would have succeeded in the enterprise. So it was that, in order, they climbed one on top of the other first Menelaus the panda, then Achilles the crocodile, Hercules the lion, Ulysses the elephant, Ettore the chimpanzee and Theseus the hippopotamus, but not finding the balance they got just a big tumble! "Ouch, ouch. Something went wrong, ”murmured Ettore the chimpanzee. "What did we do wrong?" Wondered Menelaus the panda. "I'll tell you", Paride the canary intervened. "You have not found balance because you have all come up at random! We must find a solution. "First, he proposed to use Achilles the crocodile as a base: its elongated shape and its robust back would have been an excellent support. But Achilles refused: he would have accepted to stay under all the others, but Ulysses the elephant really weighed so much! It was then thought that the best solution would have been to settle down from the largest to the smallest: first Ulysses the elephant, then Achilles the crocodile, Theseus the hippopotamus, Menelaus the panda, Hercules the lion and last Hector the monkey, with a long net in hand; Paride the canary would direct the work. With a little effort, the seven friends managed to set up the tower; they were really high, and Ettore the monkey finally managed to capture dozens and dozens of stars. "Take those up there!" Shouted Odysseus the elephant. "That one over there is the brightest!" Paride the Canary rejoiced. And so the seven friends had many, many stars to play with. Hercules filled his mane, and was soon the envy of all the other lions; Paride put one in its beak and flew happily into the sky, and they all began to admire it; Theseus and Achilles put a handful of them into the river and splashed about happily in the water; Menelaus took some of them and made a pretty and shiny hat, which Ettore stole, and they ended up hilariously to chase each other; Ulysses, on the other hand, even built a castle for us! It was a really fun night for all of them. But soon someone began to complain, because the sky had suddenly become pitch black. "Where did the stars go?" Someone wondered. "I don't see anything anymore!" Another complained. And indeed, the seven friends had really taken too many stars from heaven, which had been stripped of what was most beautiful to offer. But how to do it? It was so fun to play with those beautiful, bright stars! They were the most precious of the games they had ever had, and they never wanted to free them. But Achilles the crocodile, the same one who proposed trying to catch them, realized that the stars belonged to everyone, and that it was really selfish to think that they could be kept only for themselves. So it was that the seven friends patiently collected all the stolen stars and put them back where they had found them. The sky returned to the shining spectacle they had the chance to see, and everyone could admire it again. But from time to time, without giving the eye, those seven companions gathered to form a large tower and just take a few stars to play with it all together, just for a few hours, and put it back in place very carefully. After all, they were the Stars catchers!

Around the World

Milvo the deer and Tiglio the rabbit, two good friends, lived in a lush green wood. They used to be together to share fresh meadows to graze, and to give each other a hand in everyday life. One morning, Milvo got up early for his daily walk, and after passing a group of trees, he made a completely unpredictable discovery. A large airship was in the middle of a clearing, and it seemed to be working and ready to go. Milvo watched him amazed for a few minutes, since it was certainly not something that could be seen every day. Then, meditating on what he had just seen, he walked towards Tiglio, the usual friend, to tell him what was in the woods. "Linden, you won't believe what I have to tell you! A big, huge airship, which is nothing but an incredible car to fly, it's here in the woods, just a few steps away! "" Really? ", Replied the rabbit," And who brought it? "" Man, who else? It is this sign that man is interested in our beloved wood, and where man passes, he brings with him a great confusion. And that means, dear Tiglio, that you and I are in danger. Therefore, I propose you an idea: let's run away with this great airship, in search of another wood to live in peace! We'll leave tomorrow morning. "" But Milvo, fly? We? No mention of it! And then, would you know how to maneuver that thing? And if you punctured the ball with your horns? It doesn't seem like a good idea. "" Come on, man. It is for our good that I propose it to you. It will be a bit risky, it's true, but never how much to stay here. And then, think that a great adventure would be to sail the skies! "" I'm sorry, dear Milvo, but I really don't feel like it. Yours is a crazy idea, and only a fool would follow you. Goodbye! ”Linden disappeared into the bushes, leaving only Milvo, who was very sorry for the response of his rabbit friend. But the next day, Milvo the deer left the same, alone, with the great airship, to discover new places to live. He wasn't entirely sure what he was doing, but he knew he was doing the right thing. With a little patience, he succeeded in starting that great flight machine, and rose proudly in the skies. After two days of flight, he befriended Pino, a graceful little bird that perched on the great airship and never went down. "So I can fly much further than I ever did," said Pino. And indeed they flew very far, to England, where they stayed for days. Here they met Jason, a noble dog who accompanied them all the time. And when they decided to leave, Jason tried to join the crew, being warmly welcomed. "Thank you, gentlemen. The dear old England is, alas, a little bored to me after all this time. It's time to see the other, "said the newcomer. And so they went into the African savannah, where they found new friends in Raffa the giraffe and Dante the elephant. They also wanted to join the gang: Raffa loved to see things from above, and flying on the great dirigible he would have seen everything from much higher up than from his long neck; Dante, on the other hand, was simply a glutton, and wanted to eat new leaves and plants scattered around the world. And they even reached the north pole, a rather cold place where they didn't want to spend too long, but where they made the pleasant acquaintance of Tarsus, a nice polar bear who wanted to find some warmer water to bathe in. There was still so much, so much world to visit, but Milvo decided to return to his old wood, to take Tiglio, so he returned to being worried. So the great airship landed in the woods, with all its crew. It didn't take long before Milvo could find Tiglio. More than a year had passed, and the great forest had almost disappeared. "Friend," said Tiglio, "the situation here is bad. The men have reached dozens, and the forest gets smaller by the day. " "That's why I'm picking you up, Linden. I have been to many places, and as you can see I have found many new friends, who have followed me on this journey that you thought was madness. We have had many adventures, and just as many await us. " "But Milvo, I'm still afraid, and I'm not convinced. And how did you manage not to have them? "" Linden, my friend, I too was afraid of it. I had it when I was about to leave, and every time I landed in a new place; I had it when the strong southern air currents dragged me away, just like when at high altitude it was a little colder than usual. But it was always worth it, dear Tiglio, because it was better than staying here, where there is nothing left to do. And while you spent time hiding, I had great adventures! Come with me, then, if this time I have convinced you, I renew my invitation to you. "And this time Tiglio became convinced, and with Milvo and all the crew of the great dirigible soared in the skies, to finally explore the world.