TOYS

DESCRIPTION: The stacker can be introduced to a child at around 12 months and be used as long as the child shows interest.The Montessori inspired s...

DESCRIPTION: This handcrafted stacker is a perfect open-ended toy for your little one. The wonderful tactile feeling from the beautiful natural woo...

DESCRIPTION: This is a simple rattle, which will engage your baby as well as aid in his development. A rattle can help to promote and strengthen y...

DESCRIPTION: The beautiful handcrafted mobile consists of four wooden bells hanging from a disc at the top, and are rattled by a wooden bead in the...

DESCRIPTION: Babies can grasp an object from the moment they are born. This is an involuntary movement called the “grasping reflex”. But, by the ti...

DESCRIPTION: This is a multipurpose toy for your little one and can be used in many ways. It can be used to stimulate your baby’s grasping skills b...

DESCRIPTION: This Montessori inspired wooden rattle is perfect for babies who are learning to grasp and shake an object. The stem of rattle is the ...

DESCRIPTION: The Munari Mobile is the first in the series of Montessori Mobiles. It is designed for babies from 2- 12 weeks old, but you can use it...

DESCRIPTION: This set is actually 3 in 1! The wooden ring stackers are a great toy for babies and toddlers. This Montessori inspired toy is designe...

DESCRIPTION: Once the baby discovers his/her hands and starts to figure out how they work, a world of learning awaits. By age 6-8 months, baby will...

DESCRIPTION: The interlocking discs are ideal for the baby who is beginning to grasp with both hands. The interlocking discs are one of the first d...

DESCRIPTION: This mobile can be offered to the infant around two to four months. It serves as both visual and tactile mobile. The mobile is made of...

DESCRIPTION: The Montessori inspired, Classic Ball Cylinder can be introduced to a child as soon as the baby begins to explore things. It can be us...

DESCRIPTION: Sensory play is an important part of early childhood development, as it provides opportunities for children to explore their world thr...

DESCRIPTION: Babies can grasp an object from the moment they are born. This is an involuntary movement called the “grasping reflex”. But, by the ti...

DESCRIPTION: Babies develop their hand-eye co-ordination at around six months. At this age they are more mobile and begin to improve their fine mot...

DESCRIPTION: The palmer grasp block is introduced at around 8 months. The child learns to grasp the cylinder with his palm (radial palmer grasp) an...

DESCRIPTION: The Montessori inspired stacker has three discs, which help the child understand the concept of small, medium and large. Each disc is ...

DESCRIPTION: Babies can grasp an object from the moment they are born. This is an involuntary movement called the “grasping reflex”. But, by the ti...

DESCRIPTION: Sensory play is an important part of early childhood development as it provides opportunities for children to explore their world thro...

DESCRIPTION: Babies can grasp an object from the moment they are born. This is an involuntary movement called the “grasping reflex”. But, by the ti...

DESCRIPTION: Babies can grasp an object from the moment they are born. This is an involuntary movement called the “grasping reflex”. But, by the ti...

DESCRIPTION: This is a great puzzle to learn size discrimination, colours, and sequencing. The puzzle consists of five brightly coloured discs, in ...

DESCRIPTION: Wooden Ring: This is a multipurpose toy for your little one and can be used in many ways. It can be used as a Teether, or to stimulate...

DESCRIPTION: Baby Grasping Beads: The grasping beads encourage the development of more voluntary movements and coordination in your little one as h...

DESCRIPTION: Rolling Bell Cylinder: The Montessori rolling bell cylinder is a perfect toy that can be offered to your child to improve his grasping...

DESCRIPTION: Ball Head Rattle: The beautifully handcrafted rattle makes a gentle sound when the baby waves it to and fro. The stem of the rattle is...