About Step2 Wonderball Fun House
All around ball play starts when little ones come home to their WonderBall Fun House™! This indoor or outdoor playhouse includes so many ways to play, from the rooftop tubes to indoor maze and side flipper station. Toss the play balls onto the roof and watch as they fall through the tubes, activating a fun plinking sound as they go! On the inside, place play balls on the ramps and watch them zig-zag through the maze to the bottom basin. Features like the Dutch-style door, open concept design, and pass-through mailbox complete the toddler playhouse’s curb appeal and provide hours of put-and-take style play. Made in USA.
Technical Details
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From the manufacturer
Open Design Concept
Open design allows full visibility of little ones as they play.
Kids Fun Station
Where kids playhouse fun meets ball play from the inside out!
Unmatched Durability
Made EverTough™– this ball activity playset for toddlers features unmatched strength and durability, making it great for playtime peace of mind and easy upkeep
In The Box
Playhouse, 20 play balls, 2 pitchers. Store play balls in the bottom basin when playtime fun is done.
Physical + Motor Skills
Gripping the spherical ball shape requires balance to grip and hold, a lesson for your child in physical control and muscle memory. The physical control of rolling, throwing or transferring a ball from one hand to the other is repeated frequently throughout playtime with ball toys as well.
STEM Learning
The physics concepts of movement, force, gravity, and cause and effect are present in ball play toys. Through repetition and observation, kids will start to learn which movements make the ball roll, bounce, or fly through the air and land – and which movements make the ball stop altogether.
Visual Skills + Memory
Visual-spatial skills are heavily involved with ball play. If your child rolls the ball too hard, it may hit something or fall off of a table. If the ball is thrown too softly, it will fall short of the intended basket. They’ll learn how to contain the ball within their play space through trial and error, improved hand-eye coordination and physical dexterity.
Language + Social Skills
Passing a ball (whether by handling, rolling or throwing) teaches cooperation. This type of play teaches kids how to take their turn and rely on the other person to keep the game going, and sometimes to communicate and ask for the ball back.
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