Boho Chic Double Sided First Book
The Boho Chic Double-Sided First Book is designed to grow with your baby, supporting early development and making tummy time more engaging. With contrasting black-and-white visuals for younger babies and soothingly colorful scenes for older ones, this foldable, portable book brings fun and learning wherever you go.
- SUPPORTS VISUAL DEVELOPMENT: High-contrast black-and-white patterns stimulate younger babies' eyesight, while colorful illustrations engage older babies.
- ENHANCES TUMMY TIME: Features 7 fun activities to encourage longer tummy time, helping strengthen neck and shoulder muscles.
- STIMULATES BABY’S SENSES: Textures, shapes, and vibrant characters offer essential visual and tactile stimulation for sensory growth.
- PROMOTES FINE MOTOR SKILLS: Satin ribbons and other interactive elements help develop hand-eye coordination and dexterity.
- PORTABLE FOR ON-THE-GO FUN: Compact and easy to fold, it’s perfect to take along for developmental play anytime, anywhere.
FEATURES:
- Double-sided design: Black-and-white patterns for younger babies and colourful illustrations for older ones.
- Crinkly peek-a-boo leaf: Encourages cognitive development through interactive play.
- Engaging satin ribbons: Helps nurture fine motor skills.
- 7 tummy-time activities: Strengthens key muscles during playtime.
- Lightweight and foldable: Easy to carry for play on the go.
AGE TIPS:
0-3+ MONTHS: THE SENSES - VISUAL STIMULATION
The black & white side offers baby essential visual stimulation from day one. Place the book at a convenient distance from baby (8-12 inches) and let them try and focus their gaze on the contrasting shapes and the mirror.
3-6 MONTHS: GROSS MOTOR SKILLS - TUMMY TIME
Both sides will engage and stimulate baby at earlier and later stages of development, helping extend tummy time. Place baby on the tummy with the book in reach and let them explore the toy with eyes and hands.
5+ MONTHS: COGNITION - OBJECT PERMANENCE
Playing the peek-a-boo game is a wonderful way of helping baby begin to understand the idea of object permanence, realizing that things still remain where they are even if you can't see them.