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Tips and toys to stimulate your baby's development

The transition from newborn to toddler happens very quickly, and there is so much to learn—in fact, everything. From recognizing basic colors and simple shapes to running around on two feet, nothing stimulates your baby's development like play.

A beech SNIGLAR cot in the childrens room

Learning in good company

Toys help babies develop their senses and make their environment more familiar. A baby gym is very useful for practicing hand-eye coordination, just as a baby mobile helps stimulate vision—but colorful shapes are also excellent companions.

A multicolored GULLIGAST mobile with different animals, flowers, and shapes hanging from a white ceiling.
A baby lying on a white knitted blanket under a colorful wooden LEKA baby gym, next to a white curtain.
Pour un bébé, les choses surprenantes deviennent rapidement celles qu’il préfère. Comme cette girafe jaune vif avec des points noirs contrastés et un bruit de hochet amusant.
Malin UnnbornDesigner produit
A multicolour/yellow KLAPPA rattle

Better skills

From 6 months onwards, your little one will be exploring everything around them, and there are lots of toys designed to encourage their development, such as shape sorters and activity books that stimulate motor skills. What's more, all these toys are safe, so don't worry if they put them in their mouth.

A child wearing blue jeans and a green sweater, sitting on a gray rug, plays with multicolored UPPSTÅ building cups.

Constructivism and creativity

By the age of one, most children are already well advanced in their experiences and discoveries. Structures, colors, and patterns optimize play and learning, such as this pyramid of rings that stimulates both logical thinking and creativity.

A child wearing a white sweater, sitting at a white table, playing with a pyramid of multicolored UPPSTÅ rings.

Growing with every challenge

No longer a baby? Welcome to a world of toys designed for children aged 18 months and older. They have been specially designed for active play, developing fine motor skills, strengthening grip, logical thinking, and concentration.

A child wearing a patterned sweater, sitting at a white table, playing with a multicolored UPPSTÅ ball maze.
Two white UNDVIKA corner protectors on the top corner of a white coffee table, with a stack of magazines underneath.

Protect them from sharp corners and edges.

During their early years, your children are constantly exploring the house. As a parent, it is reassuring to know that every precaution has been taken to prevent accidents.

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