- Montessori Feel & Match Set
- Tactile Skill Enhancement
- Shape Recognition
- Cognitive Growth
- Fine Motor Development
- Hand-Eye Coordination
- Available Styles: A, B
- Age Recommendations: 2-5+ Years
- For Sizing Please See Product Pictures
Feeligo
Feeligo
Shape & Texture Discovery for Little Explorers
Offer ends
- 🖐️ Enhances Tactile Skills
- 🎯 Boosts Shape Recognition
- 🧠 Improves Fine Motor
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Feeligo is a Montessori-inspired set that engages children through texture, shape matching, and sensory exploration. By feeling and identifying pieces, kids sharpen tactile awareness and build early problem-solving skills. It’s learning through curiosity and touch.
Match, Learn, and Grow
Each shape and texture offers a new challenge, encouraging focus and memory development. Children learn to recognise patterns and match pieces correctly, all while having fun.
Builds Skills Beyond Playtime
The fine motor work involved in picking, placing, and aligning pieces helps prepare children for more complex tasks later. It’s play that builds a strong developmental foundation.
DETAILS




I was pleasantly surprised by how durable the textures are. After weeks of rough toddler play, everything still looks new.
These sensory discs are beautifully made and come with a natural drawstring bag that makes cleanup and storage simple. My daughter enjoys running her fingers over the different textures and trying to find matches blindfolded. It’s a calm, screen free activity that’s become part of our daily routine.
As a preschool teacher, I’ve used many sensory tools and this one stands out. It encourages mindful exploration without overstimulating the kids.
I love how simple yet educational this is. We’ve even used it as a memory game by flipping the discs upside down and trying to match the textures by feel. It grows with your child, offering different ways to play as they develop.
My son has some sensory seeking behaviors and this toy has helped channel that need into something constructive. He enjoys sorting the discs, naming the textures, and even pretending they’re cookies. It’s been great for language development and self regulation.