My Tumbling Toy

$34.99
sold out

Designed and produced in collaboration with psychomotor therapists, this fabric tumbler toy is a great, fun way of stimulating baby’s senses. Just give it a gentle push to see it right itself and hear its cute little bell. Key features:

  • Stimulates hearing

  • Fabrics have a range of different textures to allow discovery of different tactile sensations

  • The tumbling toy features contrasting colours and a beehive pattern to develop baby’s sight

  • Teaches babies about cause and effect - the tumbler will right itself every time they push it!

  • Tip: Put the tumbler toy near baby’s hands or feet and let them discover all its features, first with a little bit of help, and then independently.

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Designed and produced in collaboration with psychomotor therapists, this fabric tumbler toy is a great, fun way of stimulating baby’s senses. Just give it a gentle push to see it right itself and hear its cute little bell. Key features:

  • Stimulates hearing

  • Fabrics have a range of different textures to allow discovery of different tactile sensations

  • The tumbling toy features contrasting colours and a beehive pattern to develop baby’s sight

  • Teaches babies about cause and effect - the tumbler will right itself every time they push it!

  • Tip: Put the tumbler toy near baby’s hands or feet and let them discover all its features, first with a little bit of help, and then independently.

Designed and produced in collaboration with psychomotor therapists, this fabric tumbler toy is a great, fun way of stimulating baby’s senses. Just give it a gentle push to see it right itself and hear its cute little bell. Key features:

  • Stimulates hearing

  • Fabrics have a range of different textures to allow discovery of different tactile sensations

  • The tumbling toy features contrasting colours and a beehive pattern to develop baby’s sight

  • Teaches babies about cause and effect - the tumbler will right itself every time they push it!

  • Tip: Put the tumbler toy near baby’s hands or feet and let them discover all its features, first with a little bit of help, and then independently.