- Quack quack! Help your child put together the mother duck to the little duckling can go for a ride on this warm day.
- The seven blocks stack neatly on the base with two rubber-band attached wooden poles.
- Our Sweet Cocoon collection is for early learners in delicate and pastel colors, inspired by current trends.
- MEETS ALL EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SAFETY STANDARDS - Quality and safety is the most important part of our designs at Janod. Each toy is made with top quality parts and concern for your child's well being and education. Designed by our French product team to meet all European and US standards to the highest quality specifications.
- French Design- Janod toys are developed in the Jura region of France, where special attention is paid to the materials used, the styles and the colors. Our products are original, bold, educational and thoughtful toys and games to support your children in their development, and to build their cognitive, psychomotor and socio-emotional skills.
This Sweet Cocoon stacking duck is the ideal stacking toy to help children aged 12 months and up develop through play. This early-learning game – for little ones aged 1-3 years – consists of a base with two poles secured by an elastic band for added safety. It also comes with 7 wooden pieces to be stacked in the right order, on the correct rod. Just like a construction game, your child will recreate mother duck before resting the little duckling on her back.
This Janod game will have a helping hand in children’s first learnings and encourages new discoveries through play. By stacking the pieces – designed specifically for small hands – in the correct order, this early-years toy helps develop kids’ fine grip, dexterity and observation skills, whilst prompting them to learn shapes and colours.
This Janod early-learning toy is part of the Sweet Cocoon collection; a delicate-coloured range that will sweetly promote your child's first learnings!
FSC wood toy with water-based paint. Dimensions: 13 x 7 x 12 cm. This Janod game is suitable for children aged 12 to 36 years.
