Little Possibilities Baby Sensory Box

Sensory fun at home.

Take a look at my Baby Sensory Boxes.

They are just right to get you started with some fun Sensory play at home.

Each box has seven sensory items.

Coloured dancing scarf – sight, touch and movement.
Colourful Shaker – sound, sight, touch, brain development.
Foil blanket – vision, sound, touch, and movement.
Taggy Comforter/Crinkle mat – touch/sound hand- eye co-ordination
Ostrich feather – light touch, body awareness.
Ribbon teething ring – light touch, sight, grasping, hand to mouth.
Textured ball – Textured touch, body awareness, hand- eye co-ordination.

*Items may vary slightly.

Little Possibilities – Baby sensory boxes are available as a one-off purchase to complement baby massage and baby yoga classes, the contents in the box can be used to enhance baby’s overall sensory play and experience.

Hope you enjoy your sensory box and get the most out of it.

Here are the 5 benefits of sensory play…

Benefits of Baby Sensory Play.

1. Develops baby’s first five senses through interactive, engaging play.

2. Support baby’s learning and problem-solving skills.

3. Enhances baby’s creativity and imagination.

4. Helps to develop baby’s motor skills.

5.Secures bonding experience between baby and parents.

Sensory development through play

Preparing to do some sensory play at Home.

Ensure your room is warm and draft-free with ample room to sit/kneel comfortably with your
baby in front of you, on a blanket, mat, or towel.
Put some baby music on in the background if you wish, it can be anything from lullabies to something more upbeat like nursery rhyms or even pop music.

Try practicing with the same music so your baby will associate it with your sensory time.
Before you start it’s a good idea to take a few deep breaths to relax before you begin. Stretch and shake the tension out of your
body.

Get comfortable on the floor with your baby lied in front of you and use a pillow if it helps, take care of your posture so as not to over stretch or damage your back. If your baby is older sit them up against you or use their usual tummy pillow.
Start every sensory time the same, sing the same song and use the same movements, it all helps. Then from there, experiment with sound, sight, and touch. Always stop for cuddles when they’ve had enough.
Remember sensory play is a lovely bonding experience for you and your baby.