rocker

ages 1 - 3

A rocker exercises both the balance and front/back muscle control of the body. It’s especially good for small children because of the senses that it promotes. Rocking movements stimulate the vestibular (inner ear) system, which can encourage your growing sense of balance.

scooter board

ages 0,5 - 4

It’s fun how mom’s face changes perspective, when moving away and then returning. Lying on your stomach will exercise important neck and back muscles, including those which help you keep your head up high. From the belly position you can also exercise your arms and use them to spin yourself around.

stand-up’er

ages 8 - 15 m

Standing up for the first time feels like reaching your first summit — and getting up on your feet is hard! It requires something stable to hold on to. A stable creation will help you and the handles give you something to grab onto when moving from a sitting position to a standing position.

straight rider

ages 1 - 3

A straight rider is more stable than a swirly rider. That’s why this rider is great for younger kids. It can move fast or slow depending on how you attach the wheels. It also strengthens bilateral coordination and lets your child sense speed and rapid shifts in forward/backward direction.

walker

ages 0,8 - 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.

swirly rider

ages 2 - 5

Exercise bilateral coordination by holding on and steering while using your legs to speed up. A swirly rider can spin, ride forward and backwards and change direction — all these movements strengthen your core and exercise your ability to hold an upright position.

racer

ages 2 - 6

Being pushed on a cart and feeling out of control is exciting for both buddies or siblings. Pushing a cart is hard work and will stimulate the proprioceptive system, i.e. the sense of the relative position of your childs own body parts and strength of effort being employed in movement.

climber

age 2 - 6

A climber exercises both the balance and front/back muscle control of the body. It’s especially good for small children because of the senses that it promotes. Rocking movements stimulate the vestibular (inner ear) system, which can encourage your child’s growing sense of balance.

roller

ages 2 - 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?

obstacle course

ages 2 - 5

Obstacle courses are both balancing fun and great for training jumps! As you move from one block to another, the ability to release ground and prolong the jump phase is exercised — and you also stimulate your depth perception! The longer the ‘stones’ are apart, the greater the challenge.

tilter

ages 3 - 6

Exploring your balance is both helpful and challenging no matter how old you are. On a tilter you enhance balance, spatial awareness, weight transfer and coordination either standing, sitting or lying down. Challenge yourself or a buddy and flip it upside down for an easier start.