Wooden Sensory Bin Tool Set

Regular price $33.95
Sale price $33.95 Regular price
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Order today, free delivery Oct 25 – Nov 4

Real beechwood scoops, tongs and pots made for little hands that love to pour, pinch and serve.

This 8-piece natural wood set turns a tray of rice, oats or water into a full afternoon of hands-on play. Children scoop, transfer, stir and serve, building the grip and wrist control they later use for spoons and pencils. Everything packs back into a soft drawstring bag, so clean-up becomes part of the routine.

Key Features

  • Pot with lid, cup, bowl and small plate for serving and pretend cooking
  • Two scoops in different sizes for pouring and transferring
  • Wooden tongs and chopsticks to practise pinching and grip strength
  • Smooth natural beech with no paint, so the wood grain stays visible
  • Drawstring storage bag keeps every piece together

Perfect For

  • Sensory bins with rice, oats, beans or water
  • Play kitchen and tea party role play
  • Montessori practical life trays at home
  • A natural, plastic-free gift for toddlers

Specifications

  • Material: Natural beech wood, jute storage bag
  • Dimensions: Chopsticks 18 cm (7.1 in), tongs 14 cm (5.5 in), pot 7.5 x 5.5 cm (3 x 2.2 in), bowl 5.5 x 4 cm (2.2 x 1.6 in), plate 8.5 cm (3.3 in), bag 22.5 x 16.5 cm (8.9 x 6.5 in)
  • Recommended Age: 3 years +
  • Includes: 1 x pot with lid, 1 x cup, 1 x bowl, 1 x plate, 1 x large scoop, 1 x small scoop, 1 x tongs, 1 x pair of chopsticks, 1 x storage bag

WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years. Adult supervision required during play.

  • Shipping: Free worldwide shipping on every order. Most orders arrive within 10 to 20 days.

Returns: 15 days to return unused toys in their original packaging. Damaged or faulty items are replaced or refunded. Read our returns policy.

Wooden sensory bin tool set on white background

Wooden Sensory Bin Tool Set

What parents say

  • 5 stars: 36 (92%)
  • 4 stars: 3 (8%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
J
Jacob Adams
Little portions

She carefully divides the tray contents into tiny servings.

G
Grace Martin
Tiny restaurant tools

Used the scoops for a supervised preschool activity here in Oregon. Each child invented a recipe, and none sounded remotely edible.

C
Christopher Lopez
Hands stay interested

My preschooler switches tools whenever a task feels too easy.

H
Hannah Robinson
Tong challenge

My four-year-old treats the tongs like a serious kitchen tool.

R
Ryan Nelson
Pot and patience

Filling the little pot takes careful work and lots of concentration.

I
Isaac Lewis
Needs gentle care

I treat these differently from the plastic tools we soak.

E
Emily Sanchez
Wood over plastic

Nice to vary the materials in our activity cupboard.

J
Jessica Morgan
Afternoon invitation

Set these beside a supervised tray and she comes right over.

T
Taylor Hernandez
Wooden tool drawer

These feel lovely beside our plain play bowls.

T
Thomas Garcia
Quiet tools

A calm option for our late-afternoon play table.

L
Lauren Anderson
Eight useful pieces

Each tool seems to inspire a different pretend task.

E
Ethan Johnson
Grandparent activity

A lovely way to sit together and follow his ideas.

J
Julia Lopez
Tidy little collection

The pieces look inviting arranged in a shallow basket.

N
Noah Brown
Preschool pouring

We use the cup and bowl for slow, supervised transfer games.

H
Hannah Rogers
Small batch play

Perfect for the modest sensory tray we set up at home.

S
Sarah Johnson
Scooping station

The two scoop sizes make our supervised sensory tray more interesting.

C
Courtney Rodriguez
Bagged neatly

The jute bag keeps our set together between activities.

M
Matthew Clark
Scoop comparison

The big scoop is for Dad, according to my daughter.

D
Dylan Adams
Soup committee

Every stuffed animal has opinions about the imaginary soup.

N
Nathan Morris
Tray organization

He lines everything up before beginning, which is adorable.

M
Melissa Green
Lid discovery

Opening and closing the little pot was the first attraction.

C
Christina White
Simple materials

No characters or bright graphics competing with the activity.

S
Stephanie Nelson
Plates for sharing

The small plates make pretend serving feel more complete.

R
Robert Flores
Handy storage sack

I appreciate not having to find another container.

E
Emily Hill
Chopstick practice

The chopsticks give my older preschooler a new challenge.

E
Eric Anderson
Natural finish look

Love the understated beech wood appearance.

A
Amber Hernandez
Sorting afternoon

We separate larger play materials with the tongs under supervision.

S
Samantha Adams
Nice birthday add-on

Paired this with a tray for a four-year-old's gift.

K
Katherine Morris
Child-led recipes

I just supply the tray; she supplies the entire menu.

H
Hannah Anderson
Play kitchen crossover

These move between our sensory setup and pretend kitchen.

A
Andrew Thomas
Useful scoop pair

Having two sizes gives us something easy to compare.

A
Alexandra Mitchell
Different movements

Scooping, pinching, and pouring keep the activity from feeling repetitive.

K
Kevin Moore
No setup fuss

A few tools are enough for a quick shared activity.

M
Morgan Edwards
Cup transfers

My daughter could pour between containers for ages with me beside her.

D
David Morgan
Little measurements

He announces a scoop count for every pretend recipe.