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Bigjigs Wooden Sorter Box
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Bigjigs Long Handled Gardening Tool Bundle
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Tidlo Wooden Toy Sink
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Tidlo Wooden Builder Figures
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Tidlo White Wooden Play Kitchen Bundle
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Bigjigs Children's Wheelbarrow
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Bigjigs Children's Deluxe Gardening Bundle
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Jollein Wooden Toy Cars - 3 Pack
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Skagfa Klyv Children's 'My First Knife' - Terra
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Liewood Gavin Wooden Building Block Cube (2 Colours Available)
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Jollein Wooden Rolling Sheep Toy
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Liewood Leni Wooden Toy Helicopter - Hunter Green
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Cotton Twist Watercolour Pencils Set - Bright Mix
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Cotton Twist DIY Plane Craft Kit
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Tiger Tribe Neon Colouring Set - Outer Space
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Bigjigs Wooden Pancake Playset
Regular price £24.99Regular priceUnit price perSold out
Why does Montessori not use plastic?
One of the core values of Montessori is to promote the use of natural materials in childrens play. This lies hand in hand with their primary goal to encourage imaginative and active play, which isn't necessitated when brightly coloured, plastic toys with electronics are used. People who practice Montessori parenting also believe that natural materials are safer for children compared to the possible chemicals found in plastic toys.
How can you tell if a toy is Montessori?
Montessori toys are quite easy to find if you know what you're looking for. A toy that is considered to be in alignment with the Montessori practice should not include electronics or flashing lights, should be made from natural materials, and should encourage independence and focus on one skill at a time.
Why don't Montessori toys have colour?
A common misconception of Montessori toys is that they are not colourful. Montessori toys although largely made from natural materials such as wood, still come in many different colours. Montessori practices encourage the use of colour to aid in child development however they opt for softer, more muted tones opposed to the more common primary colour palette you see on most children's toys.