Baby’s First Playtime

Are you feeling overwhelmed by the endless options for toys? Wondering which ones are best for your child's development? Look no further! Sarah Kelly – Speech and Language Therapist, Mum and Montessori teacher has created "Baby’s First Playtime" with carefully designed toys for your baby's development from birth. These toys will support attention, interaction, communication, motor and play skills. All toys in the box meet EU and UK safety standards, ensuring safe play for your little one

While no toy can teach your baby to talk, the toys in the box are valuable tools to support early communication with you at the centre of the interaction. Just a few minutes of playtime can significantly contribute to their development. First words won’t emerge until closer to their first birthday, but you'll spend this year laying the foundation for language. The accompanying booklet provides you with ideas on how to maximise your interactions with your baby and support early communication.

What's inside?

• Wrist and Feet Rattles - designed to support early coordination, motor movements and the learning of cause and effect. The contrasting colours will capture your baby’s attention. 
• Dual-Sided Sensory Book -contrasting black and white images for early visual stimulation and colourful designs to support growing visual abilities, accompanied by sensory elements for interactive engagement. This includes textured pages, a mirror for self-recognition and a squeaker for auditory stimulation
• Imitation Rattles - facilitate visual tracking and early imitation skills crucial for learning and development. The rattles offer various textures, sounds and bright colours, engaging multiple senses and encouraging exploration. 
• Hanging Banana - a versatile toy featuring a rattle, crinkle textures and teether. It clips easily onto a buggy or car seat for entertainment on-the-go. It stimulates senses and motor skills and encourages language development through interactive play
• Peek-a-Boo Square - great for interactive play and developing object permanence. This simple yet powerful tool turns playtime into a fun, language-building experience, laying the foundation for early communication.