Whoups Looks like your wish list is empty.
Browse our products
Puzzles for children are probably the best choice for those who want to choose a gift that will catch their attention. Picking puzzles for kids that capture their beloved fairy tale heroes or cartoon characters will hit you straight into the top ten! Although children are most likely to put together the image they want to see, they will not develop logical and strategic thinking, memory and patience..
In addition, the puzzles develop the coordination of children's finger and hand movements and motor skills. Since every detail needs to be taken, try to fit it to the right place in the drawing and if not try again. Finally, in addition to all the good features listed, puzzles give children creative joy. Every jigsaw puzzle puts a lot of joy in it, after all, the challenge is over!s!
According to experts, it is recommended to give puzzles to children from the age of 3. First of all, you should start with the simplest, consisting of 8 or 10 parts. Subsequently, encouraging to take increasingly complex, i. y. with more details and finer details. Typically, puzzle manufacturers will indicate on the product name the age range for which a particular puzzle is most appropriate. It is useful to follow these recommendations. Otherwise, there is a high probability that you will have to catch the puzzle and the child will just watch the process. This means not developing the skills of fine motor skills and the memory, patience and logical and strategic thinking challenges will be transferred to you. So before you buy puzzles, make sure that they are not too complicated for your child. It is possible that the donated puzzle will not interest the child at all. It would then be useful to encourage the child to put the puzzle together, suggesting to them which detail might be appropriate in a particular case. It is important to boost a child’s self-confidence and, in a sense, inspire them to discover, adapt, and ultimately achieve their goal. These qualities will definitely benefit him even in the near future. In the meantime, if you don't get to know puzzle games first, don't give up. The first attempt may not have been successful due to the volume of the incorrectly selected puzzle or the child's drawing that does not impress the child. The best solution to the latter problem is to invite the child to choose the puzzle. Being able to choose a puzzle freely can be one of the motivating reasons to create it.i.