Goki Baby Animals Wooden Cube Puzzle – 6 in 1

£11.99

34 in stock

34 in stock

Only customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Piece together six adorable pictures with the Goki Cube Puzzle – Baby Animals. This charming puzzle consists of four wooden blocks that can be turned and arranged to reveal six different, beautifully illustrated baby animals, including a sweet bear with his honey pot and a playful puppy. This 3D puzzle is a wonderful challenge for young children, encouraging them to develop their spatial reasoning and matching skills as they work to complete each of the six images.

Features:

  • A 6-in-1 puzzle made from four wooden cubes.
  • Features six different, beautifully illustrated baby animal pictures.
  • A great three-dimensional challenge for young children.
  • Aids in developing spatial awareness and problem-solving skills.
  • The blocks are smooth and perfectly sized for young hands.

Specifications:

  • Brand: Goki
  • Material: Wood
  • Pieces: 4 Cubes
  • Finished Puzzle Size: Approx. 8 x 8 cm
  • Age Suitability: 3 years +

Frequently Asked Questions

The four wooden cubes produce six completely different baby animal scenes - one picture per face of the combined block arrangement. Each scene features a different illustrated animal, including a bear cub with a honey pot and a puppy with a ball, so children have a fresh challenge every time they reset the blocks.
Goki rates this cube puzzle from age 2 upwards. Younger toddlers enjoy turning and stacking the blocks freely, while children closer to three and four will find the challenge of matching all four cubes to complete a single picture scene genuinely engaging. The smooth, rounded wooden blocks are sized to suit small hands at this stage.
The cubes in this set are the same size and format as other Goki cube puzzles - such as the Farm Animals (57607) and Wild Animals (57434) editions - so the blocks can technically be mixed together for an extra-tricky multi-set challenge. Each set is also a standalone toy and works perfectly well on its own.