Wimmer Discovery Cube

A soft cube packed with discovery – crinkle textures, peek-a-boo features, ribbons, a mirror, and bold, high-contrast colors to engage baby’s developing senses of vision and touch.

Tips for play: 

• As early as 2 months, encourage brief tummy time sessions to support neck and core development. Place the cube within 8 inches of baby to capture their gaze. Rotate the cube so baby can explore the different images and sensory activities. For seated play, place the cube in baby's lap. As the baby ages, encourage using it as a drum to develop arm strength and promote midline development.
• Holding baby in your lap, explore the different sides of the cube together while pointing and identifying the different animals, graphics, and textures to associate words with the visuals. Baby loves hearing your voice!
• As baby matures, play peek-a-boo to help introduce object permanence (even though baby cannot see the object, it still exists).

Wimmer Sensory Ball

A sensory experience all rolled up in one little ball. Features include bright colors, high-contrast graphics, and a variety of fabric textures. And a chime sound. Complete with chime and crinkle sounds for additional auditory stimulation. Satin ribbons and embroidered details add texture for a complete sensory experience.

Tips for play:

• Holding baby on your lap or in a partner’s lap, encourage baby to track the ball as you pass it from one hand to another. Engage baby with the chime and crinkle sounds to encourage focusing on the ball. Name the object during play, and as baby grows, encourage baby to hold, shake, and throw the ball.
• Smile and celebrate each time they look in the intended direction of where the ball goes. Play at baby's eye level; mirroring their perspective creates a sense of connection and introduces a new viewpoint.
  

Wimmer Sense & Explore Shapes

At birth, baby has more sensory receptors in their mouth than anywhere else, which makes mouthing a key way to explore the world.

As motor skills develop, babies naturally put everything in their mouths to learn more about texture, shape, and size of an object.

Tips for play:

• Starting at 2 months, keep it simple - try “singsong” or use different voices to go along with naming the shapes. As baby hones their ability to grasp and bring toys to their mouth, they'll enjoy exploring the smooth, teethe-able textures while developing motor skills.
• Lay baby in your lap facing you. Make eye contact while talking and singing to promote facial recognition and develop a strong bond. Baby can’t get enough of your face – have fun being the
  center of attention.

Wimmer Grasp & See Mirror

This mirror has two easy-to-hold handles and a bold black and white pattern on back, designed for visual focus and early motor development.

Tips for play:

• Hold the mirror about 8-12” from baby’s face, allowing time for them to focus and talking through what they see to support hearing and develop important brain connections.
• Handles on each side of this toy allow baby to grasp. As baby matures around 4-6 months, allow baby to hold the handles and watch them bring the toy to midline, an essential milestone in motor skill development.