Animal Building Blocks

Product Introduction

To celebrate the birth of a child

Recommended as a baby shower or birthday gift. When babies start to sit up, they love to peek, putting their little hands in and asking "what animal is this?" to check the shape before taking it out of the box. For children who are just starting to learn words, they can play word games with the animal's name and shape. They line the blocks up and the story begins with their mother's gentle voice. When they have learned a lot of words, they can start making up their own stories. They could be stories about the forest or about everyday life. Let's make up lots of stories and play. These building blocks can be used as a game of stacking animals up high, or as decorations for interior decoration, and are recommended as play materials.

You look inside the box and see animals, take them out and put them back in.
Line them up and the story begins. Stack the animal blocks high.

How to play:

When we are babies, we worry about what is in the box. We look inside, put our hands in and find something lumpy ... We discover! When we take one out, it is an animal with a shape. It is a wooden box that is fun to distinguish between what we see and its shape. This box is also a toy. One way to play is to take it out of the box.

How to play 2

When they start to learn words, they start playing with words like woof woof and meow meow. Playing with animals, words, and mothers spreads through building blocks. Mothers can also talk to animals while looking at their expressions. Where is the crocodile going? Oh, to the kitchen over there... What about the rabbit? As they talk about all sorts of things, they become attached to the animals and become friends.

How to play 3

By the time children start going to nursery school, they have learned many different stories. Many animals appear among the characters in picture books. When children come home, they can't wait to tell their mothers the stories. Many of the animals that appear as main characters in picture books and picture-story shows are in this box, so taking the animals out will help expand story time. There are many different types of animals in the box to make the story flow . Children's world of imagination will expand as they line up, stack, make a line, or make a circle.

How to play 4

Let's stack the animal blocks up. You can stack them very high. Let's play games with mom and kids while balancing them slowly . Animals can be stacked in fun ways depending on how you place them.

How to play 5

The wooden animals can be used as craft materials to make parts such as handles and key holders. The boxes can be used to store important items or sweets. If you take good care of them when you grow up, you can pass them on to your siblings, relatives, or the children of your friends in the neighborhood.

About product processing

Various kinds of hardwood have been turned into animals. Each one has been carefully cut with a jigsaw. The surface has been polished to a smooth finish, making it very pleasant to the touch. Horse chestnut, maple, cherry, zelkova, oak, and beech wood are used to create each animal according to its characteristics. The products are very natural and highly finished, without any coloring, and the wood color is used to create a highly finished product. Children learn many stories at nursery school. These children love stories very much. The blocks are shaped like easy-to-understand animals , so they can be used to start a story.

How animal building blocks are made

The animals in our Animal Building Blocks, which enrich children's play, were characters that had been lying dormant in a corner of our factory. When we put them in a wooden box, we saw children putting the animals in and taking them out while saying the animal's name, which was simple, and we thought this was a fun toy after all. We immediately commercialized it and completed it in its current form. It is a wooden toy that does not move, but children can add words to it and the play expands.

An 8-month-old girl who is curious to see what's inside the box, taking things out of it, grabbing them and throwing them.