Over $99* (T&Cs)
Over $99* (T&Cs)
Puzzles for kids aged 3 and 4 build focus, shape recognition and persistence, with jigsaws and first games that grow trickier as skills develop.
Discover the floor of the forest and its inhabitants! Play a forest detective, look below and above the ground, practice logical thinking. Discover...
View full detailsProduct Description: Designed for beginners to learn the basics of human anatomy, including boy and girl cognitions, body parts, bones and organs. ...
View full detailsFauna wooden Alphabet Puzzle E is for Eskimo Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
Londji Calm Game Create the most beautiful school of fish in the world! A game from the Londji "calm game" collection. Made up of free play proposa...
View full detailsFauna Puzzle R is for Rabbit wooden alphabet Puzzle Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
Montessori Kookaburra Knob Puzzle – Explore Native Australian Wildlife Through Play. Bring the sights and sounds of the bush into your child’s wor...
View full detailsSign Language Wooden Discs are a valuable resource in any home or early learning center. This 44 piece set is a fun way to encourage children to le...
View full detailsLondji Reversible Puzzles A cat, a dog, a rabbit, a fish, a bird and a turtle ... Let's play with our pets! 7 coluorful reversible puzzles so that ...
View full detailsBlast off into space with this astronaut-themed magnetic puzzle set! Featuring two cosmic scenes and over 30 magnetic pieces, kids can build their ...
View full detailsFauna wooden alphabet puzzle O is for Orca Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
Magnetic Tangram Battle Kit - with a total of 100 challenges in different difficulty levels. The two-player play combines knowledge of geometry wit...
View full detailsEngaging in Moon and Star Balancing game isn’t just about having a blast. It’s also a fantastic method for nurturing logical thinking and spatial a...
View full detailsM is for moon alphabet puzzle Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
An open-ended puzzle at its finest- you chose where the pieces go! This is not your average puzzle; it is designing a rainbow with a plethora of d...
View full detailsLondji Puzzle Description Cautious drivers, happy cyclists and trucks loaded with ice cream. May the route never end! Once the puzzle is assembled,...
View full detailsW is for whale wooden alphabet letter Size Approximately 8 x 8 cm Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
How does my brain work? How do my ears let me hear sound? What happens to my food after I eat it? This magnetic kit helps kids learn all about the ...
View full detailsDive into an ocean of imagination with this underwater-themed magnetic puzzle set! Featuring two vibrant scenes and over 30 magnetic pieces, kids c...
View full detailsChunky Shape Puzzle – This shape puzzle is part of the beautiful Baby Deluxe range by Qtoys. Designed with simplicity in mind, this puzzle is fanta...
View full detailsFauna Puzzle S is for Snake wooden alphabet puzzle Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
My Rainbow Globe features beautiful bright colours and so many learning opportunities all rolled into one fantastic toy. A puzzle and sorting toy c...
View full detailsLondji Pocket Puzzle Description A 24 piece observation game puzzle to explore the ocean depths. This pocket version is nice and compact so you can...
View full detailsFauna Puzzle K is for Kangaroo wooden alphabet puzzle Brand: Fauna Age Group: preschool 3 to 6
South American wooden puzzle Bird Tree – Each one depicts the familiar and most beautiful birds of the various continents. A multilingual card with...
View full detailsLook for chunky wooden puzzles, simple jigsaws and first matching games. At three, knob and shape puzzles with a piece per cut-out work well; by four, children manage jigsaws of a dozen or more pieces. Themed puzzles that add letters, numbers or animals keep the challenge interesting.
Start small. Most three year olds do well with four to twelve large pieces, moving up as their confidence and focus grow. A puzzle that's slightly challenging but achievable keeps them engaged, while too many pieces can frustrate. By four, many children happily tackle twenty pieces or more.
Puzzles build a surprising range of skills. Fitting pieces develops fine-motor control and hand-eye coordination, while working out where each one goes grows shape recognition, spatial reasoning and persistence. Because puzzles are self-correcting, preschoolers can problem-solve independently and feel the satisfaction of finishing.
Simple ones, yes. First board games introduce turn-taking, colour matching and counting in a fun, shared way, building patience and early social skills. Look for short, cooperative games without reading. They're a lovely screen-free way to play together as your preschooler learns to win and lose gracefully.
Increase the piece count gradually and move from knob puzzles to flat jigsaws, then to floor puzzles and themed sets. Remove the picture guide occasionally, or mix two puzzles together for a harder sort. Stepping the difficulty up slowly keeps a preschooler stretched without tipping into frustration.
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