Playful PandaPush and Pop Bubble Fidget Sensory Toy
R9
About
This push-pull bubble decompression sensory toy is available in either a circular or square shape that comes in 1 of 5 colours - purple, orange, yellow, green and rainbow. Your selection will be chosen at random and none of the items will be exactly the same.
Simply press the bubble, it will make a slight popping sound, then turn it over and start again! This toy is long-lasting, reusable and washable. This popular gadget is a great sensory tool that you or your loved one will play with again and again. Since there are no loose or noisy parts, it can be used in cars, buses, aeroplanes, restaurants or schools. Use as a stress reliever, have an interactive family night, do parent-child games and so much more. People of all ages can enjoy this toy. This toy can even be used as a coaster or even a frisbee – the uses are endless. This toy is made of high-quality silicone material, which is safe and non-toxic.
How to Play?
- Each player takes a turn to press any number of bubbles in a row (must be connected/in the same row).
- The player who presses the last bubble – meaning the last bubble that can be played – is the loser.
- Flip the toy over and start again. The player to win 3 out of 5 rounds is the winner.
Product Features
- Assorted pop-it toys (Colour and shapes cannot be chosen)
-
Fun for everyone
-
Non-toxic
- Bright & Interactive colours and sounds
- Ideal gift for people of all ages
- Stress reliever
- Sensory play
- Please note: Colours will be sold at random
Product Specifications
- Weight: 35g
- Material: Silicone
- Dimensions:
- Square: 12.5 x 1.5cm
- Circle: 12.5 x 1.5cm
- Hexagon: 20 x 20cm
- Heart: 13.4 x 15cm
Level up your kitchen!
Us humans are incredibly innovative things. Ancient historical sites reveal that, some million or two years ago, we were using simple, sharp stones to make spearheads to hunt and fish. Later on, we started incorporating metal into the works, and wood, and cloth.
Fast forward to 2024, and some of us humans never bothered to mix things up a bit. Like Greg, who somehow manages to use the same wooden spoon to stir soup, scramble eggs, flip steak and even use it to eat the steak.
Now, you may be thinking 'Why, Greg, why!?' Wouldn't his kitchen (and his scrambled eggs) be so much better with a range of different utensils, like our deal on a whole set from Jane Becker? Yes, it would. It really would.