Happy 6 Months Toys Box

The Play Chapter Sensory Tissue Box is a perfect tool to develop sensory and fine motor skills. The six tissues- corduroy, organza, crinkle, waffle cotton, fleece and velvet give the infant a wide variety of sensory experiences. The tissue with the crinkle is inspired by the babies responding to the sound of crushing wafer packets (my sons still love to do it once they finish eating wafers..) The box is made up of sustainable wood and all the fabrics are baby safe.

Why Sensory Tissue Box for your child?

The different colours, shapes, and textures of the sensory toys provide a varied sensory experience for the child. These toys help in

• Strengthening grip and wrist movement
• Movement of the whole arm, developing gross motor skills
• Building better coordination of finger-thumb working
• Promoting a stronger connection between the hands and brain
• Developing both, the left and right sides of the brain
• Lays the correct level of challenge for the brain to develop in its full form without any mental or physical pressure.
• Explains the concept of empty and full
• Develops problem-solving, number learning and shape and colour recognition.
• Promotes independent play and brings up curious and responsible kids.

About Grip And Fill - Peg Tray

The Grip and Fill – Peg Tray is an extension of our range of toys that help the infant develop the pincer grip. It consists of thickness and colour-graded cylinders which are to be placed in the pits made for them. Two major learnings that this toy provides are the concept of hollow and filled and both colour and thickness gradation. All the six pegs can nest inside the biggest one of the respective colour making the hollow piece become full.

Why Grip And Fill - Peg Tray for your child?

As the infant indulges with the peg tray, he/she works with various grips (from wide to narrow) making sure that the repetition guarantees the finishing of this skill. It’s the precision of the pincer grip that helps the toddler hold the pen/pencil and write appropriately. Each time the baby tries to grip the cylinder, he goes through exploration, manipulation, repetition, control of error, precision, and much more. This play promotes hand and eye coordination as well. All along, the baby learns patience and enhances concentration and focus. To the adult eyes it may appear a very easy task to pull out the pegs and put them back however for a 12-month-old it’s a serious piece of learning. Play is the real work of a child.  And the key to mastering any of these skills is repetition.