Product name | Rainbow Blocks |
MOQ | 60 Sets |
Size | 11cm*17cm*5cm |
Weight | 1.1KG |
material | wood |
Usage: | Childrens Toys |
Age | >18 months |
Color | Rainbow&Macaron colour |
Package Type | carton box |
Sample Time | 7days |
Delivery time | 45-50days |
Certificate | conform to ASTM,EN71,CE,ICTI,ISO,FSC standards |
Payment | Paypal , T/T, 30% advanced payment,70% against copy of bill of lading. |
We all know that building blocks are good toys for developing baby’s intelligence, but the more building blocks, the better, and not all children can play with building blocks well, and it has a lot to do with the guidance and help of parents. Therefore, when choosing building blocks, first of all, you should pay attention to choosing the building blocks that are suitable for your baby’s age group. Of course, in addition to being able to form various objects, building blocks can also be used as a tool for babies to learn different knowledge at different critical periods. Building blocks can be used to learn colors, shapes, sizes, counting, etc. Building blocks are a must-buy product for moms toy lists, and if I could only buy one set, I think I would choose this set without hesitation. It has won numerous awards for many times, interesting puzzles, logic training, English enlightenment, color recognition, number shape enlightenment, etc. The benefits are really endless, it’s amazing! Different from traditional building blocks, which are ordinary cylinders, triangles, rectangles, etc., they are composed of various semicircles and arcs. All the building blocks are combined to form a large cylinder.
Color is of great significance to children’s mental health and personality development. Eyes are the window through which children understand the world, and color is an important element that makes up the world. The purer, brighter, and more saturated colors are, the stronger the visual stimulation. Such as red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, etc. are visually sensitive colors, easy to attract children’s attention. Experiments by Australian psychologist Werner have proved that children, especially preschool children, are mostly based on colors that have strong visual appeal. The color of this set of building blocks is very “positive”, very bright and bright, but it will not have the feeling of bells and whistles.