£22.08
The Mary Meyer Hetty Highland Cow Crinkle is a soft activity toy designed for simple soothing and sensory exploration for infants. Measuring 6 x 6 inches, this toy features tactile surfaces that encourage baby interaction. Babies benefit from exploring textures orally, which also helps develop muscles important for speech and eating.
- Soft 6 x 6-inch sensory item featuring appliqué and corduroy sections.
- Internal crinkle paper and squeaker activated by bending and squeezing.
- Attached teether corner is tested free from BPA, PVC, and Phthalates.
- Provides engaging auditory and tactile stimulation for infants.
- Ideal for safe chewing and encouraging oral motor skill development.
This interactive plush provides comfort and essential sensory engagement for your little one.
Read MoreDescription
xCrinkle Teether is a simply soothing activity toy for your baby. The soft toy is 6 x 6-inches, with an applique on the front and wide corduroy on the back. Bend and squeeze to hear the crinkle paper and squeaker on the inside.
The soft teether sewn on the corner is BPA, PVC and Phthalate free, so your baby can happily and safely chomp and chew for comfort and sensory fun. Even when not teething, babies benefit from exploring with their mouths and building muscles that support eating and speech development.
Look for more from the Hetty Highland Cow collection, combine to make a great themed shower gift for any nursery.
In 1933, Mary Meyer started sewing unique companions for her children and neighbors. Inventive, driven, and compassionate, Mary built a company that continues to bring joy to children and families all over the world. To this day, Mary's grandchildren and great-grandchildren continue that same tradition of building care and comfort into everything they create. Whether it's picking out the perfect gift for a loved one, receiving a toy friend that will become a best buddy, or cuddling up with and enjoying the luxurious, premium fabrics of our soft toys when it comes to Mary Meyer, it's love you can feel.
