ABC Letter Canvas Puzzle Bag

Regular price $27.95
Sale price $27.95 Regular price
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Order today, free delivery Oct 25 – Nov 4

Letters your child can hold, place and spell

A soft canvas board with the full alphabet and felt letter pieces that press into place. Children match each letter to its spot, then move on to spelling their name and first short words. Everything packs into the attached zip bag, so the whole game travels.

Key Features

  • Full A to Z board with matching letter pieces
  • Name strip for practising your child's own name
  • Soft canvas pieces that are quiet and easy to grip
  • Built-in zip pocket keeps every letter together
  • Carry strap for car rides, cafes and visits

Perfect For

  • Early letter recognition at home
  • Quiet play on trips and in waiting rooms
  • Preschool and kindergarten prep
  • A thoughtful birthday gift

Specifications

  • Material: Canvas and felt
  • Board size: 28 x 39 cm (11 x 15.4 in)
  • Strap length: 60.5 cm (23.8 in)
  • Recommended Age: 3 years +
  • Includes: 1 x canvas board, letter pieces, 1 x carry strap

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.

ABC letter canvas board with felt letters, a word card and the name strip spelling TOM

ABC Letter Canvas Puzzle Bag

What parents say

  • 5 stars: 27 (93%)
  • 4 stars: 2 (7%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
E
Elizabeth White
Alphabet treasure

We hide a few letters nearby, then return them to the board.

N
Nicole Baker
Room for curiosity

We follow whichever letter catches her attention that day.

G
Grace Howard
Auntie time

My niece and I used it to spell short family nicknames.

O
Olivia Green
Alphabet expands

My daughter found the letters in her name, then wanted to do the dog's name too. That led to a surprisingly long alphabet session.

S
Stephanie Ramirez
Preschool carryall

My son calls it his school bag.

N
Noah Johnson
Initial hunt

Finding everyone's first initial has become a family game.

L
Luke Patel
Simple letter play

No complicated rules to explain before getting started.

M
Melissa Adams
Letter of the day

We choose one and look for it in our picture books.

N
Nicole Reed
After preschool

She likes showing me which letters her class discussed.

S
Samuel Thompson
Easy to tuck away

Slides into our activity basket after everything is zipped up.

R
Robert Gray
Sound game

We pair a letter with something that starts with its sound.

E
Ethan Scott
Little teacher

He points at each letter and waits for me to answer.

A
Avery Peterson
Pieces need gathering

The bag helps, but letters still wander during enthusiastic play.

T
Taylor Brooks
Soft learning board

The fabric format feels cozy for floor activities.

S
Samantha Martinez
Some grownup help

My preschooler asks for assistance with the zipper at cleanup.

J
Julia Martin
Alphabet on the rug

We spread it out after story time and hunt for familiar letters.

R
Rachel Johnson
Zipper cleanup

Having a place for the pieces makes the end of play simpler.

K
Katherine Smith
Different texture

Canvas and felt make a welcome change in our toy rotation.

A
Avery Thompson
Grandma visits

Easy to bring along when we're visiting family for an afternoon.

K
Katherine Rodriguez
Alphabet picnic

We laid this on a blanket and played letter matching outside.

A
Amanda Edwards
Name first

My daughter immediately searched for the letters in her name.

E
Eric Taylor
Name strip interest

That little section gets more attention than I expected.

L
Logan Lopez
Bag has a job

The carry strap gives my preschooler something useful to manage.

Z
Zachary Lewis
Felt pieces

I like the tactile change from our plastic letter toys.

S
Stephanie Bell
Canvas classroom

A nice hands-on option for our preschool corner.

T
Taylor Green
Carry handle pride

He insists on carrying his own activity now.

A
Anthony Moore
No flashing screen

A pleasant quiet activity while dinner finishes.

J
John Smith
Letter parking

He invented parking spaces for each alphabet piece.

D
Danielle Hill
Recognizable favorites

She always grabs M before touching anything else.