WHY WOODEN TOYS?

Wooden toys are natural, meaning they do not contain toxic chemicals, glues and dyes. This means they do not endanger the health of little ones who touch or put these toys in their mouths. Wooden toys are nature toys.

• It is usually non-toxic and made from natural materials, meaning it is safe to put in the mouth or chew without worrying about dangers from harmful chemicals
• While playing with wooden toys, children develop their fine motor skills. Wooden toys are available in different shapes and sizes. Sometimes they don't fit perfectly in the hand and are difficult for children to grasp and uncomfortable to hold. Difficulty and discomfort may not be among the most important qualities a toy must have. However, the design encourages children to try out different hand positions, find the most effective and comfortable one, and find out what is easy to handle and what is still too big.
• As wooden toys continue to change and evolve in color, design and organization, they offer the same classic feel and developmental benefits that children have reaped for generations.
• Not only can wooden toys be fun for generations, but they can also be passed down through generations. Since it is made of wood and therefore hard, it is difficult to damage it, apart from scratches and scrapes.
• As your child's mental and physical abilities grow, wooden toys will develop new uses. Most educational toys have a specific age rating, but wooden toys are so versatile that they can serve a range of ages and developmental needs.
• These basic shapes allow children to explore for themselves and think of creative ways to combine the shapes and use them in different subject areas. A child who builds a tower or building out of blocks is learning a lot about physics without thinking about it. When it puts familiar shapes together to create a new shape, it unconsciously learns geometric basics.
• Even if the child only uses very simple figures, he is using his imagination to play with them and at the same time practical skills - Wooden sticks can represent money with which other wooden toys are bought and sold.
• When children play with wooden toys, they speak all the voices, noises, or other sound effects themselves, rather than listening to the toy. Even though children enjoy toys with all sorts of bells and whistles, noises or electronic functions can interrupt the child's thought process and limit the use of their imagination , because the toy now determines what has to be played and, above all, how.
• While playing with wooden toys, children develop their fine motor skills. Wooden toys are available in different shapes and sizes. Sometimes they don't fit perfectly in the hand and are difficult for children to grasp and uncomfortable to hold. Difficulty and discomfort may not be among the most important qualities a toy must have. However, the design encourages children to try out different hand positions, find the most effective and comfortable one, and find out what is easy to handle and what is still too big.
• Unlike toys that are made from lightweight plastic, wooden toys have significantly more weight, so children are more likely to be aware of what they are doing when interacting with the toy. This weight can also be useful for children with developmental delays to practice fine motor skills, or for those children with sensory impairments, as heavier toys will help them learn to control their movements better.
• Wooden toys have their own aesthetics and appeal. They have bright colors that give positive energy to the learning process, even if they are just lying in the closet. Toys with natural wood color can brighten up a room without distracting the child from what they are doing.