Soft Silicone 5-Shape Sorting & Stacking Board | Color, Count & Touch
Soft Silicone 5-Shape Sorting & Stacking Board | Color, Count & Touch
Soft Silicone 5-Shape Sorting & Stacking Board
A flexible silicone sorting and stacking activity with five shapes, corresponding pegs, textured surfaces and vibrant colors. Parents can turn matching and counting into tactile, visual and fine-motor play.
Kinmilo Together Time: A Parent–Child Play Plan
Play Together. Grow Together. A practical, flexible three-level play routine.
1. Connect & Demonstrate
Place one red round piece and the matching peg in front of the child. Say, “Look, a circle. Touch the dots. Let's put it here.” Demonstrate once and let the child explore before adding another shape.
2. Share the Play
Take turns finding a shape and sliding it onto the pegs. Say, “My turn: triangle; your turn: circle.” Offer two colors to choose between and accept eye gaze, pointing, gestures or AAC.
3. Grow Together
Ask the child to match all five shapes, compare the number of holes and pegs, or copy a simple two-color stacking pattern. Introduce new challenges gradually and pause if the child becomes tired.
Adapt the Session for ADHD, Autism & Developmental Differences
For sensory sensitivities, offer a single smooth or textured piece first and let the child choose whether to touch it. For ADHD, use short 2–3-piece rounds. For ASD, provide a picture-based “pick–place–done” sequence. For motor differences, place the board on a non-slip surface and use larger grasping movements first.
Product Details & Size Notes
Food-grade silicone is described in the supplied product imagery. Photographed dimensions: entire base approximately 10.2 × 3.11 × 1.02 inches (25.9 × 7.9 × 2.6 cm); shape widths shown range about 1.46–1.97 inches (3.7–5.0 cm). These describe the product and individual shapes—not the package. Five colored shape stacks with matching pegs.
Questions Parents Ask
Montessori / Waldorf compatibility: An accessible Montessori-inspired shape-and-color matching experience. The tactile surface may be explored at the child's own pace; avoid promising treatment or sensory integration outcomes.
Can children communicate without speech? Yes—accept pointing, gestures, picture cards or AAC during every stage.
Will this treat ADHD, ASD or learning disabilities? No medical or therapeutic effects are claimed. The activity offers parent-supported practice in attention, communication, turn-taking and hand use.
Safety and testing: Kinmilo reports that CPC and CE test documentation is held for its product range. Use with attentive adult supervision. Inspect for tears before use. If the child mouths objects, remove any damaged parts immediately.
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