Baby Toy; Baby Sensory Soft Toy, Including Ribbons, Rattle And Bold Monochrome Pattern.

• 12cm Star, designed with a different bold design on each side
• Different textures; super soft material and 25cm long ribbons
• Different sounds; rustling sound of the ribbons and an internal rattle
• Made from 100% recycled material (except the rattle)
• UK Small Company, based in Edinburgh

Product description Our Sensory Shooting Star will ignite our baby’s senses making playtime extra fun! The star will aid auditory and visual development with multiple textures, a rattle, and bold contrasting colours. All of our toys are designed after being inspired by my children and tested by them. We are the original company that makes all our unique designs/ideas. Our Sensory Stars are designed to appeal to babies and parents with multiple elements incorporated: 12cm Star, designed with a different bold design on each side A happy smiley face on each side for face recognition Different textures; super soft material and 25cm long ribbons Different sounds; rustling sound of the ribbons and an internal rattle A Loop on top, for hanging the toys Information tag and twine made from recycled material Made from 100% recycled material (except the rattle) Safety tested to be suitable from Birth (UKCA) Designed in Scotland 5* award-winning toys Due to babies only being able to see black-and-white contrasts when they're born, these are recommended from birth onwards. Also available in Multi-Colours, check out our unique toys. (Always follow the safety regulations when using toys/comforters with children) -------------------------------------------------------------------------- UKCA is a law set by the UK to ensure that toys are compliant with safety regulations, the toys were safety tested by an external company. Scientific research was used in the designing of the products, examples of Research Sources : Fantz, R. “Maturation of Pattern Vision in Young Infants.” Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, Vol. 55 (1962), p. 907 Lewis, T.L. and Maurer, D. (2009) “Effects of early pattern deprivation on visual development,” Optometry and Vision Science, 86(6), pp. 640–646. It is important to have visual stimulation for babies as it will be used to preserve the neural infrastructure which is Safety Warning Used supervised by an adult