Editor’s Choice Kid’s Concept Candy Set Kid’s Hub – Almost Gone!

Imagination:

Enable children to create their own fantasy world. To an adult, a wooden car might look like an ordinary toy. But to a child, it can be a super-fast flying police car. Let the little ones live out their wildest dreams with their friends or by themselves.

Hand-to-eye coordination:

Just as it sounds, young kids practice the coordination between what their eyes see and what their hands are doing. In the beginning, it takes a lot of concentration to grasp and manage to move a toy to the exact place where their eyes want it to be. When playing, children can practice hand-eye coordination by using blocks to build towers, putting together puzzles, assembling a car track, setting the table, playing games, or moving a small toy through a maze.

Social development:

Encourage the development of language and social skills by playing with your child. Role-play is a great way to do this. How about whipping up an exciting meal in the play kitchen or play some fun games together? Explain, point out, and inspire your child to talk about everything you experience together.

Description:

Wood Play Candy, made from wood. A total of 15 candy pieces. Includes a storage bag that measures 15 x 20 cm.

WARNING! Not suitable for children under 3 years.

Safety:

Warning. Small parts. Choking hazard.

Measurements & Details:

• Rec. Age: 36 months
• Color: Multi
• Number of Parts: 16
• Weight (g): 137
• Product Dimensions cm (LxWxH in cm): 8 x 3.5 x 1

Materials & Maintenance:

Material:
Candy: Schima.
Bag: Cotton.

Maintenance: Textile: Stretch lightly after wash. Wood: Clean with a damp cloth. Wipe dry with a clean cloth.

Paint Type: Water based color

Washing Instructions: Hand wash, Do not tumble dry

CE marked:

What is CE marking? Many products require a CE mark to be sold within the European Union (EU). The CE mark means that the manufacturer guarantees that the product meets the safety requirements set by the EU for that particular product.

All products must be safe, but not all products must be CE marked. Examples of products that may not be CE marked are furniture, prams, pacifiers and other children’s items. The products that may not be CE marked are tested by the laboratory using standards, developed specifically for each type of product, and they are as safe as products with a CE mark.