New Lansay
Yumemi decoden Stitch & Angel
Decoden with Stitch and Angel: decorate a phone case, mirror or notebook with cream paste, beads and charms.
- Creative & DIY
- Licence: Stitch & Angel
Structure. Sales. Results.
Distribution
Lansay has shaped generations of playrooms – with the talking doll Baby Talk, Sky Dancers and Blopens. Today the family business brings creative trends such as decoden to the shelf.
Élie and Esther Azoulai founded Lansay near Paris in 1972. The family still runs the company, today with Valérie, Stéphane and Serge Azoulai. Lansay develops its products in France and is a member of the French toy manufacturers’ association (ACFJF).
Creative brands such as Blopens, Cutie Stix, Collection Sequins, Mini Délices, Pixelo and Yumemi, plus Sky Dancers, Laser X and board games – many with licences from Frozen and PAW Patrol to Stitch and One Piece.
1972
Élie and Esther Azoulai found Lansay. The first hit: a portable record player.
1985
Baby Talk arrives – a doll that talks.
1990s
Sky Dancers become the cult toy of a whole generation.
2010s
Blopens brings airbrush into the playroom, joined by creative lines such as Pixelo, Mini Délices and Cutie Stix.
Today
Sky Dancers are back and Yumemi brings decoden to the shelf – with touchpoint in Germany and Austria.
All brands, logos and characters mentioned are the property of their respective owners.
New Lansay
Decoden with Stitch and Angel: decorate a phone case, mirror or notebook with cream paste, beads and charms.
New Lansay
The flying dolls are back: spin the launcher, let go – and the fairy floats across the room.
Lansay
Airbrush you blow: insert the pen, blow, spray – creative kits with stencils, also with licensed designs.
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For retailers
Assortment, displays and terms – we will put together a presentation for you.
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Looking for a partner for Germany, Austria and Switzerland – or for all of Europe? Get on board.