Wooden Lacing Threading Toy

Regular price $23.95
Sale price $23.95 Regular price
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Order today, free delivery Oct 25 – Nov 4

Little hands thread, count and create with every piece.

This wooden lacing toy gives your child a thick cotton cord and a set of chunky pieces to thread one by one. Choose the safari animals set or the colourful shapes set. Threading builds the pincer grip, hand-eye coordination and focus that come before writing and getting dressed.

Key Features

  • Two sets to choose from: wooden safari animals or wooden shapes
  • Thick cotton cord with a wooden needle tip and a stopper bead
  • Chunky pieces from 2 to 6.9 cm, easy for small fingers to hold
  • Smooth painted wood in soft, natural colours
  • Pieces double as figures for sorting games and pretend play

Perfect For

  • Quiet table time and calm-down moments
  • Travel, cafes and waiting rooms
  • A Montessori practical life shelf
  • A thoughtful birthday gift for a 3 year old

Specifications

  • Material: Wood, cotton cord
  • Cord Length: 50 cm (19.7 in)
  • Piece Size: 2 to 6.9 cm (0.8 to 2.7 in)
  • Weight: Animals set 86 g, Shapes set 111 g
  • Recommended Age: 3 years +
  • Includes: 1 x lacing cord, 1 x set of wooden pieces (animals or shapes)

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 animal lacing toy threaded on white background

Wooden Lacing Threading Toy

What parents say

  • 5 stars: 23 (92%)
  • 4 stars: 2 (8%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
K
Kevin Williams
Little sorting first

He groups the pieces before starting his strand.

J
James Ramirez
Piece tracking

We use a tray so the wooden shapes stay together.

A
Amanda Ramirez
Screen-free minutes

A pleasant way to share a little focused time.

V
Victoria Nguyen
Animal order debate

The cousins have strong opinions about who goes first.

L
Lauren Hall
Threading animals

My preschooler creates a different animal parade each session.

A
Amber Phillips
Stopper appreciated

Nice that the pieces don't immediately slide off the end.

L
Luke Taylor
Cord guidance

Threading requires steadier aim than my youngest preschooler currently has, so I guide the first piece.

M
Madison Green
Simple cord challenge

Enough to occupy her hands while we talk.

L
Logan Robinson
Wooden tip helps

The firm end makes directing the cord easier.

L
Logan Flores
Patient preschool hands

A good match for her current interest in detailed tasks.

J
Jason Miller
Lacing gift pick

My four-year-old niece enjoyed showing me her finished arrangement.

R
Rachel Rogers
Wooden needle end

My child likes the clear tip to aim with.

A
Allison Ward
Slow little task

Her latest rule is that no two similar pieces can be neighbors on the cord.

R
Rachel Anderson
Cotton cord feel

A pleasant material for our supervised threading activity.

R
Rebecca Kim
Pattern on a string

We alternate pieces and talk about what should follow.

A
Amber Perez
Cord concentration

My son watches closely as the tip passes through.

L
Luke Morgan
Different from beads

The shaped wooden pieces add personality to threading.

A
Andrew Johnson
Shape necklace stories

We make strings of shapes for pretend displays, not wearing.

A
Aaron Martin
Tabletime lacing

Easy to bring out for a calm preschool activity.

J
James Hall
Finished line pride

He holds up the completed strand for everyone to inspect.

M
Madison Mitchell
Shape train

Every finished string is called a train in our house.

A
Alexandra Davis
Animal queue

The elephant apparently refuses to stand behind the others.

N
Nathan Scott
Choose your sequence

We each pick the next piece in turns.

H
Hannah Nelson
Animal procession

We invent a destination for the creatures as they line up.

K
Katherine Baker
Thread then unthread

Taking everything off is part of the appeal here.