Printed number
Large, in the colour assigned to that number, in a typeface the child will later see at school.
Double-sided cards for learning to count from 0 to 20. One side shows the number and its handwritten form, the other has space for counters that stay on the card thanks to a magnet. For children aged 3-6.

From zero to twenty there are twenty-one stops, and each has its own card in the set, two of each. The front shows the printed number, its handwritten form with arrows for the order of strokes, and the number word. The back is a frame with spaces: the child places as many counters as the number says, and seven stops being just a mark on paper.
With six sign cards and two sum cards you can lay out every addition and subtraction up to twenty, all 462 sums from the cards alone. The counters stay on the cards thanks to a magnet, so a sum does not fall apart at the first nudge of an elbow. The booklet suggests games from first counting to bridging through ten.
At a glance:
Each side of the card has a different job. Flip it over and see what the front does and what the back does.
Large, in the colour assigned to that number, in a typeface the child will later see at school.

Zero and every number from 1 to 20, two of each, so you can also lay out 7 + 7 or 20 − 20. The front has the number, its handwritten form and the number word, the back has spaces for counters. Two grey sum cards with twenty spaces collect the result.

Six cards with the plus, minus and equals signs and forty counters shaped like a kiwi slice. A counter stays on the card thanks to a magnet, so you can lift the card and show the sum.

An A6 booklet with games from first counting to bridging through ten. Sturdy cardboard, a lid that holds it all together, designed and made in Poland.
The set is on its way to print. Sign up for the newsletter and we will let you know when the first boxes reach the shop.
Double-sided handwriting practice cards — from A for Antelope to Ż for Giraffe. Each letter has its own animal ambassador! For children aged 3–6.

Sixty pieces that assemble into a journey across the Solar System. What is left at the end is a picture for the wall, plus some practice in patience and imagination.
