TINY LOVE TINY ROCKERS DOUBLE SIDED FIRST BOOK
Introduce your baby to a world of sensory fun and development with the Tiny Rockers Double-Sided Soft Book. Featuring vibrant colors, engaging textures, and playful activities, this developmental book keeps little ones entertained during tummy time and beyond. Compact and portable, it’s perfect for home or on-the-go adventures!
- DUAL-SIDED DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT: Black-and-white illustrations stimulate newborn visual development, while colorful scenes engage older babies.
- SUPPORTS TUMMY TIME: Fun activities encourage babies to spend more time strengthening neck and shoulder muscles.
- PROMOTES FINE MOTOR SKILLS: Satin ribbons, textured elements, and crinkly features inspire babies to reach, grab, pull, and explore.
- ENCOURAGES COGNITIVE GROWTH: Peek-a-boo piano and guitar enhance problem-solving and cause-and-effect understanding.
- PORTABLE AND VERSATILE: Lightweight and foldable design makes it ideal for playtime in cribs, strollers, or on play mats.
FEATURES:
- Crinkly Peek-a-Boo Guitar & Piano: Fun, sound-making features that spark curiosity and cognitive development.
- Textured Headphones: Stimulate tactile exploration for sensory growth.
- Satin Ribbons: Encourage fine motor skill development and provide a satisfying sensory experience.
- Mirror: Supports self-recognition and visual engagement.
- Foldable Design: Compact and easy to store for playtime anywhere.
AGE TIPS:
0 MONTHS: VISUAL STIMULATION
Place the book at a convenient distance from your little one (8-12 inches) and let babies try to focus their gaze on the contrasting shapes and the mirror.
2-6 MONTHS: EXTENDING TUMMY TIME
Place babies on their tummies with the book within reach and let them explore the toy with eyes, hands and mouth to help extend tummy time.
3 MONTHS: FINE MOTOR SKILLS
Babies strengthen fingers and hands by pulling the satin ribbons, squishing the crinkly piano and exploring other features.
5 MONTHS: COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
The fun peek-a-boo game helps your baby begin to understand the idea of object permanence, realizing that things stay where they are even when you can’t see them.
