When we think of comfort items, we picture kids: dragging a frayed blanket through the living room, clutching a stuffed rabbit with one ear half chewed. We smile, we get it—of course they need something soft and familiar in a world that’s big and overwhelming.

When we think of comfort items, we picture kids: dragging a frayed blanket through the living room, clutching a stuffed rabbit with one ear half chewed. We smile, we get it—of course they need something soft and familiar in a world that’s big and overwhelming.

When we think of comfort items, we picture kids: dragging a frayed blanket through the living room, clutching a stuffed rabbit with one ear half chewed. We smile, we get it—of course they need something soft and familiar in a world that’s big and overwhelming.