The Discovery of "Big" and "Small"
It starts with trial and error. You'll see them try to force a large circle into a small hole, pushing and twisting. Then, a pause. They lift it out, look at the hole, look at the piece, and try the next one. That moment of hesitation is where the brain development happens. They aren't just playing; they are analysing spatial relationships and testing a hypothesis across nine distinct sizes.
Built for Little Hands
Unlike plastic puzzles with tiny, slippery pegs, these chunky wooden knobs are designed specifically for a toddler's developing grip. Grasping the knob requires a three-finger 'pincer' hold—the exact same muscle coordination they will eventually use to write their name. The base is heavy enough to stay put on the floor or table, so they can focus on the puzzle, not chasing the board across the room.
Natural Sensory Feedback
Made from premium plantation timber, this puzzle offers a sensory experience that plastic can't match. The wood is warm to the touch, has a natural grain texture, and makes a satisfying sound when the pieces are placed. It's calm, grounding, and durable enough to be passed down to siblings or cousins once your little one has mastered it.
*Measuring approximately 27cm x 20cm, it fits comfortably on a low Montessori shelf or works perfectly as a table activity.*