The Goods: Children’s Furniture
These four designs feature furniture, play structures and learning environments for children.


Casablanca Crib | Storkcraft
Vancouver-based Justin L. Segal is the creative director of Storkcraft, a heritage brand established in 1945. His approach to nursery furniture combines hand-sketched concepts, storytelling, form and function, with a focus on design and practicality. Among his creations is the Storkcraft Casablanca Deluxe 5-in-1 Convertible Crib with Drawer and Bonus Toddler Guardrail. The Casablanca Crib began as a hand-drawn concept; a father-daughter-inspired design envisioned by Segal for his firstborn. The crib features wave-inspired detailing, softly rounded posts, and a monochromatic palette. Segal’s intention for the design was to evoke the serenity of ocean waves while maintaining a minimalist silhouette that keeps the wave motif as the visual focal point. The Casablanca design has since expanded into a collection that includes a six-drawer double dresser, a three-drawer chest with changing topper, and a Montessori-inspired activity table and bench set, with a coordinating twin bed launching soon. The collection extends the wave-inspired design language across several pieces, creating a more cohesive approach to the nursery.

ÉPIK | Marc Boudreau design
This vertical play structure offers a playful interpretation of a miniature urban landscape, with five interconnected towers forming a rhythmic silhouette reminiscent of a skyline. Canadian-designed, the structure rises to 6.72 metres and can accommodate nearly 100 children at once. The play experience is organized across five levels, ranging from 0.6 m to 4.3 m in height, with angled passageways that allow movement between levels and create a maze-like experience. Safety is integrated into the structure, with platforms above 2.4 m fully enclosed to prevent falls. On the upper levels, mesh panels provide visibility for supervision while allowing children to experience a sense of height. Triangular perforations and coloured translucent panels filter natural light, creating changing patterns of shadows and colour.
The structure includes three slides, including one positioned at 4.3 m, as well as accessible features and fine-motor play elements across multiple levels. Its design is defined by straight lines, angles and a recurring triangular motif, which appears in the panel cutouts, perforations, engravings and roof forms. The structure is made of aluminum and steel with polyethylene panels, ensuring durability and resistance in an intensive outdoor use context.

