Roxy Jacenko’s son Hunter Curtis, 11, launches new business venture: ‘We are super proud’

Roxy Jacenko’s son Hunter Curtis has followed in his mother’s entrepreneurial footsteps.

The 11-year-old has launched a new business venture, jumping on the current viral Labubu craze.

Hunter, who loves stuffed animals, shared his clever idea on Instagram on Friday.

Oh my gosh, you guys, he’s actually *doing* it! He’s making those adorable little stands for the critters with his 3D printer, and can you believe it? He announced it yesterday and already people are ordering them! I need one… no, I need *all* of them!

He noticed a growing trend: lots of people are collecting PopMart Labubu figures, but aren’t sure how to best show them off.

I’ve created some solutions to address this issue. Scroll down to see how they function. If you’re interested in buying one, simply send me a direct message with your email address, and I’ll send you details about pricing and shipping.

He followed up by sharing photos of his Labubu collection, showcasing how he displays these animal-like figures with special stands.

I was so excited to see one of my favorite makers sharing a peek at his workspace! He’s been incredibly busy with orders, and showed off his 3D printer running full steam ahead on Instagram – it’s amazing to see the demand for his creations!

Hunter then posted photos showing him dutifully filling and packaging orders. 

Roxy Jacenko, 45, told the Daily Mail that she, her husband Oliver Curtis, and their 14-year-old daughter Pixie – who recently started attending a prestigious school in Switzerland – are all very proud of Hunter’s drive and business skills.

Roxy said they were all very proud of him. Even Pixie was happy, despite the fact that moving to Switzerland meant he was now using her old room as a workshop.

‘He has two 3D printers and started making things and learning how it works.

He’s now sure he made the right choice getting into the Labubu craze! He’s been collecting them, but didn’t have a good way to show them off-until now.

Roxy mentioned that Hunter can make five display stands every three hours and sells them for only $10 apiece.

Hunter seems to be taking after his mother, a successful public relations professional. She’s founded several companies, like Ministry of Talent and Sweaty Betty PR.

He’s also following the example of his sister, Pixie, who started her own business, Pixie Bows, back in 2014 – when she was only two years old! Roxy helped her launch it.

At 10, Pixie also launched a second business—fidget toy brand Pixie Pix. 

Even though both brands were incredibly popular, Roxy decided to shut down in 2023 so her daughter could concentrate on her education.

Her daughter’s fidget toy business had been earning as much as $200,000 each month, but Pixie has decided to shift her focus to other things.

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2025-09-27 05:07