
Highlights from Hong Kong's Toys & Games Fair 2015 —
A diverse range of baby products were on show at this year's fair, from baby monitors to strollers. The event organizers claimed the recent relaxation of China's one-child policy would boost prospects for the baby products industry in the country.

Two children play with kinetic sand, a mess-free and easy to shape alternative to a traditional sandbox. The fair organizers said more than 2,700 exhibitors and 8,700 buyers from around the world attended the three-day fair.

Educational toys, games and accessories were one of the main themes of the fair. As well as floor maps, there were also blackboards, desks and books.

More than 300 types of learning laptops and other electronic educational toys were on display.

One of the electronic toys on display is the talking pen -- the user touches a word in a book with the pen, which then clearly pronounces the word.

Pint-sized Aston Martins, Jaguars and Ferraris were also on offer at the fair, for the tots who can't wait for their own set of wheels. More than 390 models of ride-on cars were displayed alongside 700 other ride-on toys such as scooters and tricycles.

As well as toys for little ones, there were also gadgets for grown-ups. This drone is one of many models on display at the fair. Other high-tech toys include smartphone-powered model trains, and powered scooters that can reach speeds of 25km/h (16 mph).

More than 900 types of dolls and accessories were on offer for buyers. Taiwan's Anlily was one of the many doll brands on display, offering an alternative to Barbie.

Dollhouses, rocking horses, blocks and board games were just some of the wooden toys on show.

More than 1,200 plush and soft toys were on display, from palm-sized owls to plus-sized bears.