Blocks with animal motif

Table of contents

• 1. Ludus Maxikit - Animals for the little ones
• 2. Morphun bricks - more pieces for bigger builders
• 3. Obludarium blocks creativity in 3D

Ludus Maxikit - Animals for the little ones

For the youngest animal lovers who are just two years old, the 100-piece set of construction blocks Ludus Maxkit, which allows you to build up to four different creative pets at once. Thanks to the child's involvement, the blocks create a twisted octopus, a smiling earthworm, a slow turtle and a snail with a sizable shell. However, building colorful creatures is just the beginning of the fun. Additional elements allow you to freely modify the characters, as well as create completely different constructions, developing the ingenuity of the toddler. Such blocks are learning through play. Significantly improve motor skills of two-year-olds. Thanks to the fact that they are lightweight and extremely easy to connect, they allow you to play on your own.

Morphun bricks - more pieces for bigger builders

As the child grows older, the need for new challenges grows, so it is worthwhile for his toy box to include an extensive set of blocks, allowing the creation of a variety of structures, appearing in the child's imagination. Toddlers who are over the age of three are sure to enjoy the following morphun blocks, consisting of a set of as many as 252 elements, giving unlimited room for the realization of all children's ideas. Children can at first be inspired by the animals shown in the included instructions, and then start creating their own models. The basic version allows you to make as many as 24 animals that will live in the children's zoo.

Obludarium blocks creativity in 3D

When classic blocks are no longer enough for the child, it's time to reach for 3D models, thanks to which the child will create not only familiar from books and zoo species, but also develop creativity, designing completely original creatures. The blocks consist of a variety of body parts that can be freely combined between them. As children's imagination has no limits, the result of games can be really unusual projects. The ease of adding pieces together means that playtime does not require constant parental supervision, and the toddler has a chance to work on developing manual skills. Playing together, on the other hand, is an opportunity to teach the child the names of body parts and to support the non-trivial solutions proposed by the toddler.