inspiration

Stand-Up Tower

Ages 0,5 – 1,5

Learning to stand is the first step for your child to take its first steps. A standing tower provides a good, stable base for building up the muscle strength needed for your little one to venture off on its own. Pegs can be used as handles for your child to grab when moving from the floor to the feet. This one is all about trial and error.

Scooter Board

Ages 0 – 6

Swirly tummy fun! A scooter board is a simple yet versatile toy for kids of all ages. For babies and young toddlers, tummy time is a good exercise for essential neck and back muscles. The board activates the entire body and can be used for sensory play at any age.

Balance Board

Ages 0 – 6

A balance board is a fun way to exercise both balance, core strength, and coordination. Babies and toddlers may start by laying on their belly or sitting on their knees, shifting the weight from side to side. Help the child to stand up and support if needed until they're comfortable with the movement.

Rocker

Ages 0,5 – 3

Rocking horses are probably one of the most iconic kids' toys ever — and for good reason! A rocker exercises both balance and upper body control, and is especially useful for small children. Guide your child through the movement until it's ready to rock off on its own.

Little Stairway

Ages 2 – 6

Help your child reach new heights. A stairway can be both fun and functional. Practice motor skills with your baby or toddler, or use it as a little helper for everyday tasks. Climbing stairs is a great overall exercise that improves both balance, coordination, and agility.

Tiny Ride

Ages 1 – 3

A tiny ride is a perfect ride-on for small toddlers who are ready to put their balance and stability skills to the test. Moving around in changing directions enhances your child’s core strength, and steering while kicking is an excellent coordination exercise. It’s all great practice for advancing to a balance bike.

Tilter

Ages 1 – 3

The Tilter is a very beginner-friendly balance toy that provides good support for babies and young toddlers. The sideways rocking motion stimulates the inner ear system and encourages your child's growing sense of balance. Support your little one by the hip if needed. When mastered, move on to the Balance Board.

Chair + Table

Ages 1 – 3

Building furniture and props for pretend play is a fun way for children to explore their imagination. Let your child enjoy an afternoon snack. Make your own little MODU café. Or use the chair and table as functional pieces of furniture in the kids' room in-between play sessions.

Obstacle Course 1

Ages 2 – 6

Obstacle courses are both fun and a great motor skill challenge. Use the blocks as stepping stones and explore the individual shapes — some are stable while others wobble, and rock depending on how you place them on the floor. You can even make it into a game of Follow the Leader or The Floor is Made of Lava.

Wheely Cart

Ages 2 – 4

Whether it’s blocks or dolls, kids just love to move stuff around! With a wheely cart, your child can give their teddy bear a ride, pretend to be shopping, or use it to tidy up their room. Pushing the wagon around is a good way to practice coordination and balance, and it develops your child's spatial awareness.

Walker

Ages 0,5 – 2

Practice walking with a push-wagon and experience how your world opens up. Feel the freedom and fun of exploring, and bring along your favorite on the journey. Learning to walk is largely a matter of trial and error. So just keep at it, and be patient ’cruising’ around.

Racecar

Ages 2 – 6

Do you have an aspiring mechanic or race driver at home? Pretend play stimulates the imagination and allows children to explore and play out real-life scenarios. The race car is a surefire hit across all ages and a fun ride-on or push-wagon for collaborative play.

Roller

Ages 0 – 6

Training static balance with small movements requires good sense integration between the vestibular and proprioceptive sensory system. It is always a good idea to have a buddy hold your hand at first. For older kids, balancing makes for a great contest — who can stay on the longest?

Backrest Ride

Ages 0 - 3

A ride-on is a perfect toy for babies and young toddlers to experience the sense of fast movement and shifting directions. The backrest provides good support as they explore their balance and stability skills. Use the handles on top of the backrest to push your little one around and give them a fun ride.

Big Rocker

Ages 2 - 4

Rockers offer multiple benefits for children of all ages. This rocker has the perfect size for toddlers. It helps to develop balance and provides a fun outlet for some of all that excess toddler energy.

Swirly Ride

Ages 2 - 5

This ride-on is a surefire hit for any toddler who likes speed. Scooting around helps to build strong muscles, which is important for their growing bodies, and steering while kicking is an excellent coordination exercise. It’s all great practice for advancing to a balance bike.

Bench

Ages 1 - 6

Build a bench as piece of furniture for your child's bedroom. The foam blocks constitute a comfortable seat that is both fun and functional. Whether your child wants to read a book, or snuggle up with their favorite stuffed animal, this bench will provide a cozy spot for them to relax and enjoy.

Obstacle Course 2

Ages 2 – 6

Obstacle courses are both fun and a great motor skill challenge. Use the blocks as stepping stones and explore the individual shapes. Up the challenge by building bridges, tunnels or balance beams to make varying trails around the house. Perfect for a game of Follow the Leader or The Floor is Made of Lava.

Straight Ride

Ages 1 – 2

It takes practice to learn how to use a ride-on, and the straight ride is a perfect place to start! It provides good stability and helps your child gain sense of speed and balance. Depending on how you attach the wheels, your little one can cruise around silently, or with a humming sound. Vroom, vroom!

Long Ride

Ages 2 - 5

Sharing is caring — especially when it comes to toys! This ride is perfect for siblings or if your child is having friends over for a playdate. The ability to coordinate and help each other steer is a great way to learn how to cooperate and work together as a team.

Wheelbarrow

Ages 1 - 3

Whether it’s blocks, dolls, or dirt, kids just love to move stuff around! A wheelbarrow can act as a stroller, or your child can use it to pretend to be a farmer working in the fields. Weight-bearing on the hands improves upper body strength, and keeping the load in place is a great balance exercise.

Seesaw

Ages 2 - 6

Playing together is not only fun but also a way in which children develop their social skills. A seesaw is a great way to practice taking turns and working together to perform a certain movement. While tilting back and forth, the seesaw develops muscle strength and improves balance.

Play Kitchen

Ages 2 - 6

A play kitchen is an endless source of learning that remains fun all throughout childhood. Let your child experiment and create imaginative, and for sure tasteful, scenarios. Kitchen role-play is a great way to encourage your child’s self-help skills and prepare them for becoming your little sous chef.

Slide

Ages 2 - 4

Turn the kids' room into an indoor playground. A slide is a fun activity toy for children of all ages. Sliding helps to develop your child’s sense of speed and spatial awareness. For babies, the slide can also be used to practice crawling and strengthening upper and lower body muscles.

Obstacle Course 3

Ages 2 - 6

Obstacle courses are both fun and a great motor skill challenge. Use the blocks as stepping stones and explore the individual shapes. Up the challenge by building bridges, tunnels or balance beams to make varying trails around the house. Perfect for a game of Follow the Leader or The Floor is Made of Lava.

Stairway

Ages 2 - 6

Help your child reach new heights. A stairway can be both fun and functional. Practice motor skills with your baby or toddler, or use it as a little helper for everyday tasks. Climbing stairs is a great overall exercise that improves both balance, coordination, and agility.

Jump Tower

Ages 1 – 4

Climbing and jumping are great overall motor skill activities that require focus and perseverance. As children climb, they increase their strength and practice decision-making and problem-solving skills, which can be useful in all aspects of life. When the summit is reached, a nice big jump is good for both muscle and bone structure. Geronimoooo!

Catapult

Ages 2 – 6

Prepare for battle! A catapult is not only great for pretend play, but also a fun way for children to engage their inner engineer. Let them experiment and set up simple targets. Figuring out how to add the right amount of force is a great exercise that will teach them both precession and persistence.

Stools + Table

Ages 1 – 4

A table and two stools make a perfect addition to any playroom. Not only is it a great spot for drawing and projects, but it can also be used for snacks, tea parties, and games. Sturdy and colorful, they bring a pop of fun to any space. With stools that are the perfect size for little ones, it's easy to imagine hours of imaginative play. Pair it with some cushions and it's the perfect spot for a cozy movie night or story time.