Top rated Sorting games
Here's a ranking of the top rated products in this category. To give you a quick overview, we've also added some key information about the products.
1. Fat Brain Toys InnyBin
The six shape pieces are designed with different textures. There is a cube, a diamond, a sphere, a triangle, a flower, and the cheerful Fat Brain logo. But the best part? When children push the shapes through the cube's rubber bands, their curiosity is sparked, and they begin to explore, experiment, and discover.
2. small foot Stacking Tower Tiger Safari
Stacking tower or wobbly pyramid? Both. This friendly tiger takes shape as soon as children stack the colored wooden rings of his body in the right order. Hand-eye coordination and an understanding of shapes and sizes are trained as the 7-piece wild animal is put together. Also as a wiggle tower an educational game of skill for the little ones. This child-friendly motor skills game in modern colours provides long-lasting fun. Thus, the little ones do not get bored so quickly.
3. Goula Baby Color
The child learns to recognize colors and match them to the correct place. For this, the large wooden buttons are inserted into the right holes to complete the pictures.
4. small foot Colourful
This stacking toy in bright colors encourages children to independently compare, sort, count, measure, and structure. This solid wooden toy stands out for its simplicity and clarity. The sensory area of touch and feel is particularly developed here. Through the differentiation of various weights and the assignment to different stacking devices, children develop perception and intelligence while having fun with the stacking game.
5. Hape Creative jigsaw puzzle
For beginners, the base pieces can be separated, allowing your child to focus on just one of the blocks at first. Once they understand the principle of stacking the shapes, the other base pieces can be added. To help your child become more confident in recognizing colors, you can give them additional tasks: Which blue is lighter? Which green is darker? How do you get the color pink? Or orange?.
6. small foot Carrots
Pulling carrots in a different way. This colorful, child-friendly stacking and sorting game made of wood follows Montessori principles and encourages children to independently compare, sort, count, and structure. The goal is to match the seven differently sized carrots to the corresponding holes in the garden bed. Green felt appliqués give the carrots a realistic design, making them ideal as role-play toys for little vegetable gardeners. Through this Montessori-inspired sorting game, children subtly train their fine motor skills, perception, as well as size understanding and classification.
7. Haba Plug-in game of colour stripes
Because this game has much more to offer than meets the eye. With the plugs and rings, little ones can playfully learn to recognize and match colors. The plugs and rings help develop motor skills. The numerous combination possibilities and patterns that can be created with the eight colors stimulate the imagination. Creative builders can even stack the rings high. Little color friends can also learn to count while playing. How many blue rings are there, and how many green plugs? Be surprised by what else this game has to offer.
8. Hape Puzzle with numbers and symbols
This set offers endless possibilities: for playful addition and subtraction tasks, for sorting colors, or for creating number sequences.
9. Goula Puzzle Garden
Goula wooden puzzle bee, apple tree, and snail. Goula stands for beautiful and age-appropriate wooden puzzles and games that stimulate children's imagination and particularly improve their fine motor skills. The various designs tailored to the abilities of different age groups ensure child-friendly puzzle fun.
10. Chicco 2 in 1 animal circus
The house, designed to be suitable for children, includes 10 game pieces (5 geometric shapes and 5 animals) in different colors and a bunch of keys with 5 different keys. The Chicco 2 in 1 Animal Circus offers children fun, varied activities, and positive learning effects. The two different levels of difficulty prevent boredom and make the toy interesting for children between 12 months and 4 years. The recesses on the roof and doors of the house are shaped so that only one of the molds can fit in each. As children try to figure out which piece fits, they train their cognitive problem-solving abilities. They playfully learn about shapes and colors and soon can distinguish between them and assign them to the correct recesses. Placing the game pieces promotes fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination. If the shape lands in the right hole, it falls through and is inside the house. To retrieve the pieces, the doors can be opened and unfolded with the keys. Precision is required, as the key must be inserted into the keyhole and turned slightly. However, only the key with the correct shape fits each door. Only then does the locking mechanism open, allowing the door to be unfolded. The colors assist here, as the colors of the keys match the corresponding door. Children will joyfully discover the previously sorted shapes in the house, and the game can start all over again. All the pieces can be collected and stored in the playhouse, keeping the children's room tidy and making it practical for transporting the toys. There is also a handle on the roof, making transport easier, so the little ones can carry the Chicco 2 in 1 Animal Circus by themselves.
