Sensory Table & Stool

Is your toddler constantly climbing up chairs or getting tired standing at the table for too long?
Here’s a setup that supports their independence — without compromising on comfort or safety.

Toddlers are wired to explore — they love to touch, climb, pour, and create. Whether it’s splashing in water, digging into textures, or pulling up a seat to reach something "all by myself", these are powerful moments of learning. Every time they move their body or use their hands, their brain is making connections that fuel growth.

The Sensory Table gives them a dedicated space to explore, experiment, and make a mess — without making a mess everywhere. And the Stool adds the perfect support for their little bodies to sit, reach, and focus without fatigue.

Together, they encourage movement, independence, creativity, and confidence — all in one purposeful play zone.

What is a Sensory bin?

A sensory bin is a toddler sized table with two metal bins, that allows a child to explore different materials. This bin creates opportunities for them to feel, investigate a variety of things with varying textures while the mess is contained inside this bin.

Benefits of a Sensory bin and Stool

• Enriches Tactile Exploration: The sensory bin offers tactile experiences through various materials, while the stool provides safe, stable support to engage more deeply in these activities.
• Refines Hand Coordination: Activities with the sensory bin engage both hands simultaneously, improving hand-eye coordination, while the stool gives children the right height to focus comfortably.
• Improves Grasp and Wrist Strength: Manipulating objects in the bin helps develop grasp and wrist rotation, skills that are important for writing, while climbing on the stool strengthens gross motor control.
• Encourages Midline Crossing & Body Control: Sensory bin activities help with crossing the body’s midline, while the stool promotes balance and better posture.
• Supports Independent Play & Confidence: The sensory bin creates opportunities for self-directed play, and the stool helps children access and engage with materials, boosting their independence and self-esteem.
• Promotes Gross Motor Development: Climbing on and off the stool helps children develop balance, coordination, and spatial awareness as they practice moving their bodies in different ways.