Stacking up some fun with Gibout Toys!

 

Remember when your mom asked you to clean your room before company came over? This usually meant shoving your unsightly toys into the closet and hoping no one would open the door. That’s about to change…

We’re excited to introduce a toy that inspires creativity, exercises the imagination and best of all adds room aesthetic instead of clutter. Our deluxe version of a classic stacking toy features some of finest and softest, minky fabric you can find. At 11.5″ each, they stack up as one of the largest plush blocks your children will get their little hands on. Moms love them because they save wear and tear on the couch cushions and provide a safe outlet for pent up energy. Not to mention they stack easily and quickly in the corner of a room avoiding any threat of a toy avalanche in the closet.

Whether you are looking for a unique addition to your nursery decor, or something your child will love to play with for years to come, these blocks have it all.

- Safe for all ages.
- Creativity enhancing.
- Easy to store by stacking nicely in a corner.
- Flexibility to build houses, play games, gets out nervous energy.
- Quiet and doesn’t require batteries or instruction.
- Instant exercise — you can always find something to do with them, whether it’s stacking, building forts, hiding, climbing, throwing, or knocking them down.
- A style mom will love and kids will play with.
- Good for siblings to have constructive, competitive play without fighting or hurting each other.
- A toy that will grow with your child as they find new ways to play with them.

When we created Gibout Big Blocks, we thought bigger was better. Life-sized building blocks seemed like a no-brainer in a world of small, plastic, disposable toys. Why not have something fun to play with that adds to the décor of the room? We believe simple is best. We are proud to say that all of our plush blocks are hand-made in the United States.

Mix, match and make!

Gibout Toys is a proud Dr. Toy Alumni member.

This entry was posted on Monday, September 10th, 2012 at 2:24 am. It is filed under Blog. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.