Building and
stacking toys into their own designs is not only fun, but it helps children develop new skills.
Not exact matches
sooo true, my husband and I bought a beautiful book shelf for our dvd's (since we have a huge collection and didn't like double
stacking) it has since then turned
into a childrens
toy unit and the dvd's now take up the highest 3 shevels (and are now double
stacked in front of another)
Nesting cups,
stacking blocks and ring cones,
toys with levers, and
toys that let him fit one object
into another will be a big hit.
Toddlers are becoming aware of the function of objects, so they're more likely to
stack blocks, babble
into a
toy phone, or drink from a «big kid» cup.
If baby is constantly
stacking your items
into a tall castle, this quality
stacking toy will provide him with hours of
stacking fun.
Baby can mouth the cups, bang the cups on the floor or table, bang two cups together, put them on her head, cover her eyes with cups to play peek - a-boo, nest them together,
stack them, roll them, pretend to drink from them, hide
toys under them, put
toys in them, shout
into them and more.
Otherwise a good
toy for your little one though mine is not interested in
stacking them but loves to play when converted
into an ball.
The baby's
toys go
into a bin and the books get
stacked up on the shelves.
Since the SoCal office in Los Angeles is almost 3,000 miles away, I
toy with the idea of putting the 4C on a trailer, shoving a
stack of hundreds
into the driver's pocket, and telling him to get there as fast as possible.
I knew I wanted a shelf on top of the
toy storage to separate the puzzles
into different
stacks.