Frida's Sort + Solve Bath Tray makes bath time educational and entertaining for toddlers ages 18-24 months. This innovative tray features three removable nesting containers and adorable foam character shapes including strawberries, blueberries, lemons, octopuses, and crabs that encourage sorting, matching, and imaginative pretend play. Children develop fine motor skills by grasping and organizing shapes while learning to recognize colors, characters, and sizes. The included Ways to Play™ cards guide parents through activities that support language expression, planning, sequencing, and imaginative play. Perfect for building problem-solving skills and early learning concepts during bath time exploration and water play.

• FUNCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT: Helps children splash smarter with thoughtfully designed bath toys that develop hand-eye coordination, understanding of cause and effect, and essential gross-to-fine motor skills through engaging water play activities.
• EXPERT BACKED: Designed in partnership with a child developmental therapist to support critical motor, cognitive, and social-emotional skill development during bath time, ensuring every play session contributes to your child's growth.
• GUIDED PLAY SUPPORT: Includes Ways to Play™ cards that outline age-appropriate play patterns to help parents navigate their child's developmental journey and maximize learning opportunities during bath time activities.
• FINE MOTOR PRACTICE: Foam shapes are perfectly sized for little hands to grasp, manipulate, and fit into different compartments, supporting fine motor skill development and hand-eye coordination during interactive play.
• SORTING EXPLORATION: Three removable nesting containers with fun foam shapes encourage children to organize, sort, and nest by size and color, building problem-solving skills and early categorization through playful water exploration
• DEVELOPMENTAL READY: Designed for children ages 18-24 months, this innovative tray features three removable nesting containers and adorable foam character shapes that encourage sorting, matching, and imaginative pretend play.