Wooden play and walker by Simba-Dickie — Eichhorn skill game with 35 building blocks

The Simba-Dickie Eichhorn push & pull toy combines a stable four-wheeled walker with a set of wooden building blocks to support early motor development in infants and toddlers aged 1–36 months. Designed with a low center of gravity and lightweight construction, the multicolour walker offers steady support for first steps while the detachable block set delivers stacking, sorting and tactile play. Materials and finishes are chosen for everyday play, enabling a single multifunctional toy that supports balance, hand‑eye coordination and basic shape recognition at home or in group care settings.

Advantages

The walker frame provides a supportive surface for practicing standing and walking while the included 35 wooden blocks introduce shapes, sizes and basic construction tasks. Wooden components deliver a natural tactile feel and resilient construction that withstands repeated handling. Because the product combines mobility and stationary play in one compact set, it reduces the need for multiple toys and keeps developmental activities readily available.

Suitable for

• Toddlers learning to stand and take first steps
• Children practising stacking, sorting and shape recognition
• Guided play at home, nursery or early learning sessions
• Parents and carers focused on gross and fine motor development

Key specifications

• Material: solid wood components with child‑safe finishes
• Contents: push walker plus 35 wooden building blocks in assorted shapes and colours
• Function: combined walker and construction play set for developmental activities
• Design: four wheels, stable frame and low centre of gravity for steady movement
• Age suitability: designed for infants and toddlers from 1 to 36 months

How to use

Set the walker on a flat, even surface and clear small obstacles to create a safe practice area. Supervise the child while they use the walker as support for pushing and taking steps, encouraging short sessions to build confidence. For block play, detach and offer a few wooden pieces at a time, demonstrating stacking, sorting by shape or colour and simple constructions. Alternate supervised walking practice with block activities to develop both gross and fine motor skills.

Recommendations

Always supervise children during use. Regularly inspect wooden parts and finishes for wear, loose components or splinters and remove damaged items. Keep the practice area free from loose rugs, stairs and other hazards. Combine brief, supervised walking sessions with block play to support balanced motor development.