Owloo Personalised Name Sign
Created individually with your baby’s name entered when placing the order.
Taxes included.
Olivia
Created individually with your baby’s name entered when placing the order.
Pull scarves to strengthen fine motor skills, coordination and problem-solving.
Textures and crinkle sounds build grasping and sensory skills.
Rotate and match animals to build fine motor and problem-solving skills.
Stack and build with open-ended wooden shapes that support coordination and creativity.
Roll the car down the ramp to explore movement, speed and cause and effect.
Push, roll and chase the wooden car to explore movement, coordination and cause and effect.
Name and explore vehicles to build vocabulary, recognition and sorting skills.
Learn how to play with each item in your kit.
The kit is designed for toddlers from approximately 13 to 18 months.
Not every activity is meant to be introduced at once. The kit grows with your child, with new ways to play becoming relevant as their coordination, fine motor skills, language and problem-solving develop.
Because development changes quickly during this stage.
You can begin with simpler pulling and sensory activities from around 13 months, then gradually introduce stacking, matching, rolling and early sorting activities as your child is ready.
There is no need to rush — follow your child’s interest and abilities.
Each activity focuses on skills that become increasingly important during the second year of life, including:
The activities encourage your toddler to learn through touching, turning, pulling, stacking, rolling and exploring.
Place the car at the top of the ramp and let your toddler release it and watch it roll down.
Repeating this simple action helps your child explore movement, speed and cause and effect while practising coordination and purposeful hand movements.
As confidence grows, your toddler can experiment with different starting positions and repeat the activity independently.
Start simply by looking at the cards together and naming familiar vehicles.
Your toddler can point to the car, bus, train, plane or other vehicles while gradually building vocabulary and visual recognition.
Later, the cards can also be sorted into land, air and water transport, giving the activity a new challenge as your child grows.
The wooden shapes are designed for open-ended play.
Your toddler can stack them, build simple structures, arrange them in different ways or combine them with other toys.
There is no single correct way to play, allowing coordination, spatial awareness and creativity to develop naturally.
No.
Some children may repeat the same activity again and again, while others quickly move between different objects. Both are normal.
Offer one or two activities at a time and let your toddler’s interest, concentration and developmental stage guide the play.
Enter your child’s name in the personalisation field when placing your order.
We will create a wooden name sign especially for your child and include it in the First Steps Kit at no additional cost.