18 Months Garden Playtime Set

by Mentari

$59.94 ~~$70.90~~ /

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Four wooden toys in one box: stack the tree, build the tunnel, tap the hammer, play the clacker.

🌳 Size ordering: five-part stacking tree with a bird for working out which piece goes where
🌈 Open-ended building: four-part stacking rainbow tunnel that toddlers stack and arrange their own way
🔨 Cause and effect: three-part toadstool hammer game that turns a tap into a result
🦋 Sound play: dragonfly clacker makes a wooden sound the child controls
🎁 Four toys: all in one box, designed for 18 to 24 months, no batteries needed

The Educator's Note

The stacking tree asks toddlers to work out size order, so they practise size comparison and self-correction. That is the foundation of sequencing, with no adult prompting needed.
Hammering is one of the best ways for an 18-month-old to learn cause and effect. The grip and swing also strengthen the wrist and forearm control needed for later pencil use.
Four different play types in one set means the toy keeps its value as a toddler's interests shift. The open-ended rainbow tunnel in particular carries into pretend play well past the age of 3.

Play Specifications

🧒 18 months +

Recommended for ages 18 months +

🧱 Builder

Construction & Engineering

🔬 Scientist

Curiosity & STEM

🔊 Moderate

Medium volume

🏠 Indoor

Living Room / Playroom

👤 Independent Play

Solo / Self-Correcting

👨‍👩‍👧 Parent Involvement

Guided / Scaffolding Required

🤏 Fine Motor

Precision & Grip

🧠 Cognitive

Problem Solving & Logic

💡 Creativity

Innovation & Imagination

The Educator's Note

The stacking tree asks toddlers to work out size order, so they practise size comparison and self-correction. That is the foundation of sequencing, with no adult prompting needed.
Hammering is one of the best ways for an 18-month-old to learn cause and effect. The grip and swing also strengthen the wrist and forearm control needed for later pencil use.
Four different play types in one set means the toy keeps its value as a toddler's interests shift. The open-ended rainbow tunnel in particular carries into pretend play well past the age of 3.

Play Specifications

🧒 18 months +

🧱 Builder

🔬 Scientist

🔊 Moderate

🏠 Indoor

👤 Independent Play

👨‍👩‍👧 Parent Involvement

🤏 Fine Motor

🧠 Cognitive

💡 Creativity

Four wooden garden-themed toys in one box: a stacking tree, a rainbow tunnel, a toadstool hammer game and a dragonfly clacker. Each one gives a toddler something different to grip, tap, stack or play, so there is always a new way in when interest in one fades. Designed for 18 to 24 months, when toddlers move from simply handling objects to ordering them and testing what happens next. The set builds hand control, early sequencing and cause-and-effect thinking, and the pieces stay useful as play grows more complex through to 3 years.

Also available in a great value bundle

This set suits toddlers who are ready to move from handling toys to doing things with them.

Toddlers aged 18 to 24 months who are starting to stack, tap and copy what they see
Children around 2 years ready for ordering challenges, like working out which piece goes where on the tree
Parents wanting one box that offers stacking, hammering and sound play without buying four separate toys
Family and friends choosing a present for an 18-month milestone or a second birthday that is wooden, battery-free and easy to wrap

Four toys, four different skills

Open the box and a toddler has a small garden world to work through. The five-part stacking tree is the most demanding piece: your child has to compare sizes, work out which piece goes where and try again when it doesn't fit. That trial and error is early sequencing, the same thinking behind sorting and, later, counting. It sits naturally alongside our other stacking toys.

The four-part stacking rainbow tunnel goes the other way. There is no single right answer, so it suits the toddler who wants to stack, line up or arrange pieces, or roll a toy car beneath them. Open-ended pieces like this give the child control, and longer, calmer play follows.

Learning that a tap makes something happen

Around 18 months, toddlers begin to grasp cause and effect: I did this, so that happened. The three-part toadstool hammer game puts that idea into a single, repeatable action. Grip the hammer, aim, tap. Controlling the swing builds the wrist and forearm strength that later supports holding a pencil.

The dragonfly clacker adds sound to the mix. It gives the child a wooden clack they make entirely by themselves, which suits a toddler who is learning that their hands can change the world around them.

Easy to live with

There are no batteries or electronics, and the sounds are wooden taps and clacks rather than anything shrill. It works for solo play on the floor while you get on with something nearby, and it just as easily becomes a shared game when you sit down and take turns with the hammer. The four toys also pack back into the one box, which keeps a lounge room tidy.

As your child grows, the same pieces take on new roles. At 18 months it is about grip and tapping. By 2, it is ordering and stacking with purpose. By 3, the tunnel and tree become scenery for small-world and pretend play.

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18 Months Garden Playtime Set

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Why gift givers choose this

Four toys in one: stacking, hammering, building and sound play from a single box
Grows with them: grip and tap at 18 months, ordering by 2, pretend play by 3
No batteries: nothing to charge, replace or switch off
Wooden sounds: taps and clacks, not electronic noise
Educator vetted: chosen by our Education Consultant for its clear developmental purpose