Melissa & Doug Wooden Surprise Gift Box Infant Toy (5 Pieces) Baby Toy Gift Set, Tactile Sensory Toy for Babies and Toddlers - FSC-Certified Materials

Box up and unbox fun multi-textured gifts that delight the senses again and again! Fill the cloth-covered wooden box with an adorable happy-faced bear, a crinkling, multi-textured cloth, a squeezable ball with chime, or a cloth book. Close the flaps and it becomes a beautifully “wrapped” gift with a beautiful bow! Reach in and grasp the items to unbox, and babies will discover their smiling face in the peek-a-boo mirror on the bottom. The Surprise Gift Box is an engaging way to encourage face-relevant stimuli and to help infants six months and older develop important sensory, and fine motor skills. It’s also a fun way to encourage gift-giving and sharing. Melissa & Doug infant and toddler toys inspire “a-ha!” moments of discovery. Adorable, diverse characters and a variety of fun shapes and textures encourage exploratory, skill-building play. This product is certified by the Forest Stewardship Council. FSC certification ensures that products come from responsibly managed forests that provide environmental, social, and economic benefits, and that forests are protected for future generations. Please note that FSC certification applies to new inventory only (FSC C156584).

• This cloth-wrapped wooden box with peek-a-boo mirror in the bottom and presents to “wrap” and “unwrap” is a fun way for infants and toddlers to discover textures and sounds
• The 5-piece infant toy includes wooden box, plush toy bear, squeezable fuzzy ball with chime, multi-textured crinkle cloth, and a happy-bear cloth book
• Peek-a-boo mirror and smiling bear tap into babies’ fascination with faces; multi-textured pieces help kids develop fine motor and sensory skills
• Melissa & Doug infant and toddler toys inspire “a-ha” moments of discovery. Adorable, diverse characters and a variety of fun shapes and textures encourage exploratory, skill-building play
• Makes a great gift for infants, ages 6 months to 12 months, for hands-on, screen-free play and developmental skill-building