Mini Bilibos Baby Toy

My daughter has had these since birth. She is almost 2 and has played with them in a million different ways. Just this week I have found a few of them in different places on my kitchen counters. Apparently, she can reach the counters at least enough to scoot a "cup" onto the counter. I have also found them arranged on the floor on individual scarves she plays with. I've also seen her try to put a scarf through the holes of one of them to pull it around by the scarf. They are also hats and chairs for her and her toys. They never get old. I do rotate her toys, too. Every couple weeks or sooner if something is getting less attention, I put them on a shelf if the closet and fill her little toy basket with a few different toys. I don't know if that makes any difference. These are adorable and lots of fun. She can play with them in sand, in water table, in bathtub, in kitchen, anywhere. I think she has played with them more from 1yr-now more than before that. Highly recommend!

As someone who curates their child's bath toys to be not an eyesore, actually fun, and potentially a timeless classic, this item fulfilled all requirements! We belong to the camp that scratches their heads on how the moluk bilibos inspire kids to create their own use and play out of the toy. I think the original is too large and choosing a single color makes finding that perfect flexible imaginative toy a bit serendipitous. The colors are very Pantone-bright and the shape is intriguing. My kid asked to see the box to figure out what to do with it. And when it was suggested "you can do anything you want with it" It was the prettiness of the product that enabled my kid to attempt and succeed in transforming it to multi play use. Thanks in large part to all the colors being available and of a manageable scale for play.

These Mini Bilibos are fun, lending themselves to be used as creatively as each child can imagine. We put small people and dolls in them to simulate a playground toy, use them as turtles, try to walk on them as stones, let them simulate "crocodiles in the water" in our game, put snacks in them, sort the pixel buttons and other things into them by color, play with them in the bathtub (they float)... Their uses should grow with our two year old grandchild's play. They are quite sturdy.

Like other reviewers, the first thing my daughter asked was "what do they do?" After I told her that she can use the Bilibos any way she wants to, she did. They've been Barbie chairs, ice skates, stacking toys, bowls, hats, animals, bath toys, etc. My 4 yo and 8 mo old both play with them. The 4 yo puts her full weight on them without an issue and the baby chews on them and bangs them together without damaging them. The Bilibos have held up well. I'm glad I bought them and I love the colors.

Product is cute. I just didn't read about them. LOL, my mistake. I thought they were large enough for a young child to sit in. To my surprise they fit in my hand.

My 10 month old grandson loves these. He has the big one and loves it so we bought him the little ones. He has balls that match all the colors so we play a matching game. He likes when we hide blocks underneath and he finds them. He gets really excited and whips them in the big Bilibo. They are worth the money. They will outlast all of his other toys! Great gift idea too!

I got these as an Easter basket item for my son and they have been a favorite toy for almost a year. I bring them with us to restaurants and let my two-year-old use them in a variety of ways: as hats, serving dishes, pretend trucks, pretend bugs. They are great for helping with sorting skills, too, and were one of the first ways I worked with him on sorting.

These are awesome. My kids and I are always making up creative games with them. We like to use them for sand and water, of course. We also like to imagine we're turtles or robots or aliens. We also like to hide things in them and do magic tricks...the possibilities are endless if you know how to use your imagination. Wonderful, open-ended, child-led play opportunities.