Educational Insights Sensory Squares, Textured Beanbags Squares, Toddler Sensory Toys, Preschool Kindergarten Classroom Must Haves, Set of 20 Beanbags, Ages 3+

My kids had fun learning with these. Talking about textures and then they have used them as pillows for their dolls or various pretend food items. The toy is open ended so it leaves many ways to play.

Great set of texture pairs for my boy who has sensory issues. Pleasantly surprised to find there are two of each texture and a set of instructions for various activities. Also love the drawstring tote bag! Product arrived early and in great condition! It was a little pricey, but most sensory toys are.

So I love these, BUT they aren’t exactly what I expected. See the name says “beanbags” and none of them are bags of beans. There are 2-3 that have cotton in them, but the rest are actually flat. There’s also a pair that are reflective, which are pretty cool, but they come with 2 layers of plastic film protectors on both sides of them. They sewed these film protectors into the square so you can’t just peel it off. I spent quite some time picking the film from between the stitching with tweezers. This was a total pain in the butt. LolOverall, I really do love the different textures and my baby does too, and I’m sure they will continue to keep her interest for quite awhile.

I like them and use them with my newborn. I rub her hands and feet with them so she is familiar with diferent textures, however I wish these were more varied. For example there are 2 that are pretty much the same (the black and the white one) and the mirrored one has that blue plastic that's hard to remove. They work ok, just could be a notch better

Very simple product but keeps the infants I work with occupied and the different textures keep them interested. Good sensory play.

My 10-month-old enjoys these, but they are pretty cheapy feeling and small—definitely could have DIY’d this had I known beforehand. Not worth the price!!!!!! Also not sure why there are two of each texture; I would have preferred more variety of textures instead!

I’d been looking for something I could use to meet the sensory needs of one of the special needs kids I work with at my job, and this did the trick! This is worth a try if you work with special needs kids who cannot interact with sensory boxes with orbeez, play doh, or anything else that’s easy to take a piece of and put in the mouth.

My son is 11 and struggles with adhd and mood regulation he is constantly fidgeting with his hands or chewing on something and these help with stay distracted with the different types of material and they are easy to take on the go