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Good Stuff (Jan 2011)

Light The Night

A Bright (Bulb!) Idea

Suspended in a clear acrylic brick, this nightlight requires no electricity to cast a soft green light. The bulb is real, but designers modified it with glow-in-the-dark material so it absorbs daylight and gives off a subtle glow at night. $35. www.uncommongoods.com. Photo courtesy of uncommongoods.com


Personal Headlights

Lightweight Wiz has 2 LEDs and a dimming feature to set the light output. The headlamp automatically turns off after four hours and operates for up to 50 hours on “low” with two AAA batteries. $18.95. REI, 189 Connecticut Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 203-838-1938. www.rei.com. Photo courtesy of REI



Tooling Around

Ward off the darkness with OXO Candela Tooli nightlights. Providing eight hours of soothing light, there’s plenty of time to make sure that even the most restless little ones are off to dreamland. Simple even for children, Tooli lights illuminate automatically when lifted from the charger base or if the electricity goes out. Safe and portable, Tooli is cool to the touch. $44.95. Miller’s, 335 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck. 698-5070. www.millertoys.com.


Late Night Reading

Trying to get your children to read more? With the Itty Bitty Jr. kids may keep reading even when mom yells, “Turn off the light.” The Jr. is the personal book light designed just for kids. Packaged like a book, the Jr. comes in a brightly colored carrying case. $38. Arcade Books, 15 Purchase St., Rye. 967-0966.


Sleep Train

The Sandman rides the rails into your child’s room on this adorable train nightlight. The red paper shade measures 4 inches wide by 2 inches deep by 3.5 inches high and features an on/off switch. $19. Pottery Barn Kids, The Westchester, 125 Westchester Ave., White Plains. 949-4947. www.potterybarn.com. Photo courtesy of Pottery Barn Kids

Elizabeth Gebbia is a freelance writer based in Westchester. Good Stuff Photographer Sonia Tatlock

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