The Building blocks of hand-eye coordination



The building blocks of hand-eye coordination
How hands-on play helps your little one's motor skills motor on
At around 12–18 months old, your toddler enters their experimental stage of development – where their natural need to touch, feel and play brings on huge benefits and new skills.
With hands-on play leading the way ("Don't touch that" becomes "Why don't you play with this?"), this period of growth is all about building their fine motor skills through play and toys. Handle with care – and fun!
Three steps of hand-eye coordination for your little one


Your little one can look excitedly at their big bag of building block toys and identify the task at hand (literally)


Your toddler takes stock of the blocks and their mind sends signals to the body to get building.


Once their eyes and mind have done their job, they can't wait to get their paws on the good stuff – toys!


Your little one can look excitedly at their big bag of building block toys and identify the task at hand (literally)


Your toddler takes stock of the blocks and their mind sends signals to the body to get building.


Once their eyes and mind have done their job, they can't wait to get their paws on the good stuff – toys!


Hands up for new skills


Help your toddler's hand-eye coordination


How your little one will be learning
This stage is hands down (and hands-on) a fun and important step in your toddler's development. And best of all, it lets them be in charge. The best toys for hand-eye coordination – like building toys and playsets with moving parts – improve your mini's dexterity and motor skills through play. This is a great foundation for many more things they'll learn as they grow.
High fives all around!
