The Fisher-Price fun sounds flip phone is a great way to keep baby entertained, with four different sounds and tunes to stimulate baby’s hearing, bright bold contrasting colours to help baby focus, it has a hardy durable design and it flips open to reveal buttons and a mirror so baby can admire the beautiful reflection while playing. The flip phone also has a handy clip for attachment to a stroller or crib that acts as a teether too.
Product Features:
- Fun songs and sound effects
- Brightly coloured
- Great size for small hands to hold
- Age Range: Birth +
To find out more about Fisher Price, the concept behind their brand, the company history and their milestones campaign, click here.
Delivery Cost
On all orders to mainland UK addresses we are able to offer an incentivised carriage charge based on your order value with us as follows:| Order Value (£) | Delivery Charge (£) |
|---|---|
| £0.00 to £49.99 | £2.99 |
| £50.00 to £74.99 | £1.00 |
| £75.00 + | FREE |
- Orders for the Scottish Highlands, the Channel Islands (Jersey and Guernsey), the Isle of Man or Ireland will all be charged at £9.95.
- We are able to deliver to European destinations and other parts of the world. Please refer our Delivery tab (at top) for more details.
Play is absolutely necessary for developement. Play is crucial for your child's social, emotional, physical, and cognitive growth. It's your child's way of learning about his body and the world, and he'll use all five senses to do it, especially in the first year. What does this feel like when I touch it? What does this sound like when I squeeze it? What will happen if I push this or pull that? Crawl over there? Pull myself up on this? Exploration is the heart of play, and in your child's mind any experiment counts, even hurling a bowl of cereal off the highchair tray. Development experts are fond of saying that play is the work of children (and cleaning up after play seems to be the work of parents).
As your child moves into the toddler years, his play will become more imaginative and complex. Through play, he'll exercise key skills and qualities, such as independence, creativity, curiosity, and problem-solving. It can also be an important place to explore feelings and values and develop social skills. Long before your child feels comfortable sharing his favorite toy with his sister, he may offer it to a doll. His first spontaneous "please" and "thank you" may slip out at an imaginary tea party. And what parent can resist wasting a perfectly good bandage the first time her child says his teddy got hurt?

