Play Guide - Newborn to 6 Months and Beyond

Nurturing Your Baby’s Development Through Sensory Play

In the first six months, babies rapidly develop key skills like vision, hearing, motor control, and language. Gentle, engaging play and responsive interaction help nurture these milestones, laying a strong foundation for lifelong learning and connection. Using age-appropriate toys encourages exploration and growth during this critical stage.

From Snuggles to Skills

Art Cards for Baby

Prop them up during tummy time or hold them up during quiet moments to help strengthen your baby’s focus and stimulate visual development. As your baby grows, you can use the cards to introduce animal names and sounds, turning them into an engaging early learning tool.

Soft Books

Soft books are perfect for cozy moments with baby—whether at home or on the go. Gently turn the pages together, describing the pictures and textures to build early language skills and sensory awareness through storytelling.

Crinkle Pages Stroller Toy

Attach the Crinkle Pages to a stroller or diaper bag for play on the go. Let baby explore the textures and sounds, and take a moment to describe what they see and hear—helping build language and sensory connections during your everyday outings.

Teething Toy

Offer this soft cotton toy with a wooden teether when baby starts exploring with their hands and mouth. Let them grasp, shake, and chew —supporting teething relief and encouraging sensory and motor development.

Swaddles

Use a high contrast organic cotton swaddle for more than just wrapping—lay it down for tummy time, drape it over the stroller for shade, or play peekaboo to spark smiles. The bold patterns offer visual stimulation while your interactions nurture connection and early learning.

Snuggle Blanket

Offer the Snuggle Blanket during naps or quiet time to give baby a soft, soothing companion. As they cuddle or explore the textures—it will build comfort, connection, and early sensory awareness.

Crinkle Toy

Give baby the crinkle toy to explore different textures and sounds, encouraging hand-eye coordination and sensory play. Explore object permanence by playing peekaboo, turning playtime into a fun way to build learning and bonding.

Playmat

Spread the playmat on the floor for tummy time, crawling, or quiet play. Use the, high- contrast designs to capture baby’s attention, and join them by pointing out animals and shapes —making playtime a shared adventure that supports motor skills and early learning.

Soft Block

Let baby stack, squeeze, and explore the soft blocks to develop fine motor skills and hand strength. Join in by naming colors, shapes, or animals on the blocks, creating interactive play that supports learning and connection.