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You can begin as early as 1 month, when your baby starts focusing on high contrast objects. Start with black & white, introduce red and then books with colorful imagery. Books stimulate visual development and builds the foundation for language.
At this age, toddlers love books they can engage with—like pop-ups, paper-flip pages, and story-based board books. Stories about family, animals, or daily routines work especially well. Try pairing these with interactive themes like trucks or bedtime rituals to build a consistent reading habit.
Absolutely. Sensory books with different textures help your baby explore through touch, sight, and even sound. These books aren’t just fun—they're how babies begin to understand shapes, textures, and emotional reactions. They're a natural fit with collections like Sensory Play or Montessori Learning Toys.
Yes—and the simpler, the better. Books with first words, animal sounds, or repetitive rhymes gently build vocabulary through everyday repetition. Look for titles with bold images and one or two words per page—just like the ones in our First Books or Learning with Words sets.
Pop-up books are safe and engaging for older toddlers (2–3 years) who can enjoy the surprise element without damaging delicate parts. They also encourage your child to turn pages carefully and observe closely—perfect for a calm reading corner at home.
Bath books are made from waterproof, chew-safe materials—great for distraction during baths or diaper changes. They’re often full of animals, bubbles, or sea adventures—turning daily routines into moments of playful learning.
