DIY sensory toys for babies

Buying toys for your baby can be expensive, and sometimes they don’t last that long! We all want to encourage creative play in our little ones. Before you fork out for expensive development toys, check out our 17 homemade sensory development toys for babies using things around your home.

Get creative and follow our easy to follow ideas for DIY projects you can do at home to make educational baby toys.

These sensory bags for babies are so easy to make and are such a great distraction during tummy time. Here are 4 ways you can make them!

Learn how to make a sensory bottle with our sensory bottle recipes and tips. DIY Sensory bottles are a calm-down tool and aid for meditation.

10 adorable baby toys to make for the baby in your life. A baby really couldn't care less if the toy is designer and costs loads of dollars or is made for a fraction of the cost! Homemade toys make great gifts that come from the heart and something different from a store-bought item. Be

When my kids were younger, I was looking for ways to help them engage with the world around them in a fun, hands-on way. Sensory activities were a favorite way for them to do that.

This collection of easy DIY toys for babies and toddlers will have you inspired as a parent or early years educator to save money & make your own!

Having a baby (especially your first) can be an overwhelming experience. The world of BABY/KID STUFF is an extensive one, full of items you never knew you "needed" or even existed. When it comes to entertaining your baby, the most wonderful toy for them is you. Watching you, listening to you, touching you. Time with you and other caring people is invaluable for their development. There are also many fabulous pre-made toys and items for babies that in addition to the company of you and…

A huge list of sensory bag ideas for babies, toddlers and school aged children! Sensory bags have huge benefits when it comes to your child develop....

DIY Sensory board ideas to encourage your busy babies and toddlers to explore new textures, objects, and incorporate fine motor skills. Use common household objects or craft supplies from a local home improvement, craft, or dollar store for sensory play.