
Discover KALOO's Stimuli range: developed in collaboration with early childhood specialists, this is the range that accompanies baby at every stage of his development through "sensory-motor" games, from birth to 24 months.

Stimuli toys on video



Thoughtful sensory play for baby (and parents)
A toddler's first sensory experiences are not only essential to his development, they are also unforgettable moments for his family. The sensory-motor toys in the Stimuli range enable parents to introduce new experiences and sensations to baby, while creating touching interactions. Baby is shown the toys, made to follow with his eyes, and introduced to their functions. Then it's time for baby to discover! He'll experiment at his own pace and discover all that these early-learning toys have to offer.
Rattles, learning books, grasping balls, sensory balls, cuddly toys: these are progressive toys that the child will appropriate to create new ways of playing as he grows.
The flagship character in the Stimuli range is the cat, chosen in honor of babies who bear this affectionate little name from birth, and whose gestures are very similar. Curious, mischievous and endearing, this adorable animal is featured throughout the range: he's the gentle companion of baby's first experiences.
With their varied materials and rich, contrasting prints, the Stimuli range of early-learning toys accompanies baby from birth to 24 months. They help him to develop :


With contrasting observation toys, featuring prints and colors adapted to baby's evolving eyesight and encouraging the development of hand-eye coordination.
By offering sound toys with different sounds (bells, rustling paper, vibrations) to arouse baby's curiosity and introduce the relationship between cause and effect.
With soft, tactile toys to familiarize baby with different textures and tactile sensations. Ideal for stimulating curiosity by offering items with different weights, corduroy or extra-soft fur.
Thanks to soft ribbons, you can hang your games everywhere. Always with elements that are easy for baby to grasp and handle, and sized to fit his hands.
With firm, comfortable materials to help baby's postural and locomotor development, encourage him to move around and become aware of his body in space. Optimized for free motor skills and letting baby explore his environment at his own pace.
Promoting family development by supporting parents in their baby's development through the use of various games, which they can use to create bonds and enriching interactions.

Baby's development and senses
This range has been created for parents who want to see their baby grow and learn through rich and varied play.
At birth, babies are neurologically, motorically and linguistically immature. His senses are not all functional and mature, so he discovers his environment by trial and error through sensoriality.
Free motor skills are essential to baby's development: experimenting with different materials, textures and sounds will help him to better grasp the world around him and develop his senses.

Baby's vision is blurred. He can see at a distance of 25-30 cm. He perceives contrasts such as black-and-white patterns, which fascinate him.
Baby's hearing is good, and he remembers the sounds he heard in his mother's womb.
He can distinguish between the textures, shapes and weights of objects.
He enjoys developing at his own pace, thanks to "free motor skills". It's important not to put him in positions he can't assume on his own, such as sitting.
Baby is now able to focus on objects and has developed an interest in objects or images with contrasting colors
He is no longer distracted by noises around him.
He also discovers his environment through touch.
Offer baby a variety of sensory experiences, such as looking at cards with contrasting colors, touching soft toys with different textures, shaking a pretty rattle..
Baby begins to distinguish colors.
He becomes interested in the movement and sound of objects.
He perceives better the different sensations of the objects he touches.
Voluntary movements are not yet well mastered.
During the day, a few minutes on the tummy will be beneficial to his development, particularly by playing with his sensory mirror.
In the dorsal position, placing toys in front of him, within reach of his hands, will gradually enable him to grasp them more intentionally.
Baby holds his head upright and follows by turning his head and eyes.
He follows the sound with his eyes.
He stretches out his hands to pick up an object. The beginnings of palmar prehension can be observed.
He begins to roll from his back to his side and sometimes even ends up on his stomach without necessarily knowing how to get back on his back.
Baby sees better. He can see more and more details at greater distances. However, he still needs to play in a brightly lit space.
He grasps objects within reach and passes an object from one hand to the other.
He reacts to music and some common words.
He turns from stomach to back, then from back to stomach.
He masters the sitting position better and better, but it's important not to put him in this position if he doesn't know how to do it on his own.
He begins to move around on all fours to catch objects. Play is thus an essential motivation for his development.
Developed with psychomotricians
The Stimuli range has been designed to gently stimulate toddlers' senses. They need as manysensory experiences as possible for their development. This range was developed in collaboration with psychomotricity specialists: the GO Élan team.
A psychomotricity practice located in Lons Le Saunier (Jura), GO Élan is a genuine space for psychomotorstimulation and support that came into being in 2016. With various psychomotricity areas, it is an innovative practice where prevention, screening, treatment, health education and therapeutic education are provided.
GO Élan took part in the development of the Stimuli range with KALOO, in order to offer sensory stimulation games that will help baby's development by meeting his needs as his motor and sensory skills evolve.
