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That first sip from a cup might seem like a small moment, but for your baby, it is a whole new discovery. Holding a cup, placing their lips around the rim, taking a sip and learning how much to drink all require new skills. And honestly? The first attempts probably won't go exactly as planned. Water gets spilled, the cup gets turned upside down, your baby mostly plays with it and sometimes more water ends up on the table than in their mouth. That's all part of it. Learning to drink is a process. Just like learning to walk or eat independently, it takes time and plenty of practice. When can babies start drinking from a cup? From around 6 months, when your baby starts eating solid foods, you can offer water alongside their usual milk feeds. This can also be a good time to introduce drinking from a cup. In the beginning, there is no need to drink large amounts. A few small sips with a meal are enough to practise. Every baby develops at their own pace. Some babies quickly figure out how to hold a cup, while others need more time to get used to the movement and sensation of drinking from a cup. There is no exact age when your baby has to be able to drink from a cup. Think of it as a new skill to discover together. Why choose an open cup? An open cup helps your baby learn a different way of drinking. They practise bringing the cup to their mouth, placing their lips around the rim, controlling the amount of liquid and swallowing. Drinking from an open cup can also support oral motor skills and hand-eye coordination. Health professionals generally recommend introducing an open cup rather than relying on a spout cup as a necessary step. A spout cup or straw cup can of course be practical in some situations, especially when you're out and about. But a spout cup isn't a necessary step before learning to drink from an open cup. You can introduce an open cup directly. How to teach your baby to drink from a cup 1. Choose a calm moment Try during a mealtime when your baby is relaxed. A few sips are enough. The goal isn't to finish a whole cup straight away. 2. Start with a small amount of water Put just a little water in the cup. This makes practising easier and means there is less water to spill. From around 6 months, you can offer water alongside breast milk or formula. In the beginning, a few sips are enough. 3. Help your baby with the movement You can gently hold the cup together and bring it towards your baby's mouth. Let them explore as much as possible, but offer help when needed. In the beginning, your baby may cough or splutter a little. This can happen while they are getting used to a new way of drinking. Stay calm and give them time to practise. 4. Expect a little mess Water on the table? A wet sleeve? A cup tipped over? It happens. By practising, your baby gradually learns how much pressure to use, how to bring the cup to their mouth and how to take a sip. Common challenges when learning to drink “My baby just plays with the cup” Very normal. For young children, a cup isn't just something to drink from. It's also something new to explore. Holding, turning and touching it are all part of learning. “My baby only drinks a few drops” That's completely fine when you're just starting. In the beginning, it's mainly about getting used to the cup and practising the movement. Every baby is different. “My baby makes a huge mess” It can be frustrating, especially when you've just cleaned everything up. But spilling is part of learning to drink independently. Your baby is discovering how much force to use and how the cup works. Do's & don'ts when learning to drink from a cup Do's Start calmly and without pressure Let your baby practise as much as possible Offer small amounts of water Choose a cup that is easy for little hands to hold Practise regularly during mealtimes Keep drinking relaxed and enjoyable Don'ts Don't expect your baby to drink neatly straight away Don't force your baby to take a sip Don't worry too much about spills Don't keep postponing an open cup because you're worried about the mess Don't feel that you need to use a spout cup as a necessary step Which cup is best for a baby? A good learning cup doesn't need to be complicated. For little ones, it helps if the cup is lightweight and easy to hold. An open cup in a size that suits small hands can make practising independent drinking a little easier. Our silicone cups are designed for those first drinking moments: easy for little hands to hold and made for everyday use. From that first careful sip to becoming more independent, learning to drink happens one little step at a time. Because those first attempts don't have to be perfect. They just have to happen together. A wet table, a few drops on the floor and a big smile? That's what being at home with little ones is all about. Frequently asked questions about drinking from a cup When can a baby start drinking from a cup? From around 6 months, you can offer your baby water alongside their usual milk feeds and introduce them to drinking from a cup. Every baby develops differently, so look at your baby's cues and readiness. Is an open cup better than a spout cup? An open cup is a good way to help your baby practise a natural drinking pattern. A spout cup isn't a necessary step before learning to drink from an open cup. Can my baby learn to drink from a straw cup? Yes. A straw cup can be a practical option, especially when you're out and about. It's still useful to give your baby opportunities to practise with an open cup as well. How can I stop everything getting wet? Honestly, you probably can't completely. Start with a small amount of water and practise during a mealtime. Putting a cloth underneath the chair can help too. A little mess is simply part of learning to drink. And luckily, wet tables eventually dry.

These soft banana pancakes for babies are easy to make with just a few simple ingredients. Naturally sweet and with no added sugar, they make a great first finger food for little ones learning to eat independently. Learning to eat is about more than eating The first bites are about so much more than the food itself. For your little one, every meal is a new experience: discovering flavours, feeling different textures and learning how to handle food independently. Touching, squeezing and exploring food with little hands are all part of the learning process. It helps babies develop fine motor skills and build confidence around eating. So if your little one squishes a pancake, drops a piece on the floor or spends more time exploring than eating, that's completely okay. It’s all part of discovering food in their own way. Ingredients (Makes about 10 mini pancakes) 1 ripe banana 1 egg 3–4 tablespoons rolled oats or oat flour A pinch of cinnamon (optional) Method Mash the banana until smooth. Add the egg and whisk together. Stir in the oats or oat flour until combined. If the batter feels a little thick, you can add 1–2 tablespoons of breast milk, formula or water to loosen it slightly. Every family is different, so simply use whatever works best for you and your little one. Let the batter rest for about 5 minutes so the oats can absorb some of the moisture. Heat a frying pan over low heat with a little butter or oil. Spoon small pancakes into the pan and cook gently until the top begins to set. Carefully flip them over and cook for another minute or two. Allow the pancakes to cool before serving. A little tip These pancakes are wonderfully soft, making them perfect for little eaters. Because of that, they can sometimes be a little tricky to flip. If one breaks apart in the pan, don't worry, that's completely normal. To your baby, it doesn't matter whether it's a perfect little pancake or a few soft pieces on the plate. In fact, those smaller pieces can even be easier for tiny hands to pick up and explore. Learning to eat isn't about making everything perfect,it’s about discovering new flavours, textures and enjoying the journey. Perfect for Baby-Led Weaning (BLW) If you're following Baby-Led Weaning (BLW), these banana pancakes make a wonderful first finger food. Their soft texture makes them easy for little hands to hold while encouraging your baby to practise self-feeding at their own pace. From around 6 months, when your baby is ready to start solids, they can begin exploring soft foods like these pancakes. Every baby develops differently, so always follow your little one's cues and adapt foods to their age and stage. Try Different Flavours Once your little one enjoys the basic recipe, it's easy to mix things up.Try adding: Grated apple for a naturally sweet twist Blueberries for extra colour and flavour Mashed strawberries Finely grated pear A spoonful of plain Greek yoghurt for an even softer texture Introducing different flavours and textures is all part of helping your baby become a confident eater. No Oats at Home? No rolled oats in the cupboard? No problem. Oat flour works just as well and creates an even smoother texture, perfect for babies who are just starting solids. Make Ahead & Freeze These pancakes are perfect for busy family life. Make a larger batch and keep them in the fridge for up to 2 days, or freeze them for up to 3 months. Simply thaw and warm them gently before serving.  Making memories around the table Mealtimes are about so much more than what’s on the plate. They are moments to discover, learn and enjoy being together. A first taste, tiny hands reaching for food and a proud smile after taking that first bite - these are the little moments that make family life so special. Having the right essentials can make these first eating moments a little easier. Our silicone tableware collection is designed for little explorers: easy for small hands to hold and made for everyday family moments. From first bites to learning to drink independently, these are the pieces designed to support your little one through their first eating moments.A little mess is part of the journey. A few crumbs on the table, sticky fingers or a dropped spoon are all signs that your little one is learning and becoming more independent. Because the sweetest memories aren’t always the neatest ones. They begin right at home.

Motherhood is often shown as something natural, as if everything just falls into place. But every mother knows reality is very different. It is beautiful, intense, exhausting, loving and sometimes completely overwhelming all at once. That is why what mothers need most is each other. The image of the perfect mother On social media we often see calm mothers, peacefully sleeping babies and perfectly styled homes. But these images never show the full reality. The sleepless nights, the doubts and the moments of feeling completely overwhelmed are rarely visible. This is why many mothers feel alone, even when they are not. Real life is not perfect and that is okay Every mother does things differently. Every baby is different. There is no single right way to do motherhood. There is only what works for your family. Motherhood is not a manual. It is something you learn as you go. Why comparison feels so heavy Comparing yourself to others often feels harmless, but it can be emotionally draining. We tend to think others are doing better, while we only see a small highlight of their lives. What mothers really need Understanding, not judgment. Simple words like “me too” or “you are doing your best” can mean everything. Being kind to yourself There is no perfect way to be a mother. Good enough truly is enough. Together instead of alone Motherhood is not a competition. It is a community. A place where we support each other, share honestly and feel understood. In the end, all mothers want the same thing: to love their child and do their best in their own way.

Is this the very first Easter with your little one? What a milestone! At Jollein, we love celebrating all 'firsts' with you. Easter is the perfect moment to create new memories, whether you’re sitting down for a big family meal or choosing a cozy picnic in the sunshine. We’re sharing some practical tips to make this first Easter brunch a total success. The Easter Table An Easter table full of treats and a baby or toddler: sounds like a challenge, but it doesn’t have to be! With the right preparation, you can keep it cozy (and the table somewhat clean). Muslin cloths as decoration Our XL muslin cloths are perfect as a cheerful table runner in the middle of the table. You can also loosely tie them as extra-large, soft napkins. It instantly gives that fresh spring look, and you’ll always have a cloth nearby for unexpected spills. Silicone baby tableware Leave the breakable plates in the cupboard. Our silicone tableware is indestructible, dishwasher safe, and features handy suction cups. That way, the Easter egg won’t go flying across the room! Bibs with sleeves An Easter breakfast isn’t complete without a few stains. Our bibs with sleeves protect that adorable Easter outfit, so your little one can explore and taste without a worry. Picnicking with your little one Enjoying the first rays of sunshine! When the sun is out, there’s nothing better than heading outdoors. A picnic is the ideal informal way to celebrate Easter with a baby or toddler. Comfortable on the grass Bring a thick playpen mat or a soft knitted blanket. This creates the perfect base for your baby to lie on or play while you enjoy your sandwich. Handy suitcases Pack one of our cute little suitcases with some snacks, a sippy cup, and a muslin. Your child will love having their very own 'Easter basket' full of surprises. Entertainment Don’t forget to bring some wooden toys. They are durable, can handle the outdoor elements, and will keep your little one happily busy. Whether you choose an extensive brunch at the table or a relaxed picnic on a blanket: make it a magical 'first'. Happy Easter!

This weekend, daylight saving time begins. Because the clock moves forward by one hour, it will be 7:00 a.m. on Sunday, while in the old time it would still be 6:00 a.m. Do you follow a fixed daily routine? Then I recommend starting your day right away at 7:00 a.m. (new time) and continuing your usual routine. By waking your child “earlier” and maintaining their usual awake time, your child will be tired enough to take their naps at the new time—even though in the old time this is an hour earlier than usual. Make sure your child is in bed at their normal bedtime (new time) and, to be safe, offer a slightly longer bedtime routine to end the day calmly and make the transition to sleep easier. Would you like to approach daylight saving time proactively? Then start adjusting your schedule this Thursday by moving everything 15 minutes earlier. Thursday, start your morning at 6:45 a.m. instead of 7:00 a.m. The first nap at 9:00 a.m. instead of 9:15 a.m., and so on. On Friday, shift everything another 15 minutes earlier and begin at 6:30 a.m. On Saturday at 6:15 a.m., and on Sunday at 7:00 a.m. (new time). Because of daylight saving time, it stays light longer in the evening. For melatonin production (the sleep hormone), it is very important that your child’s bedroom is completely dark. Even the smallest amount of light can signal to your child’s brain that it is not yet time to sleep, or that it is already time to wake up when the sun rises. Make sure the bedroom is fully dark. Don’t yet have a fixed daily routine for your child but want one? The start of daylight saving time is a good moment to teach your child in the morning not to get out of bed immediately when they wake up. The time shift actually works in your favor during the first week, allowing you to teach your child to wait in bed until 7:00 a.m. Need more tips or support? Visit www.projectslaap.nl (Dutch only).

The day is over. Toys are tidied up, the lights are dimmed slightly, and it’s time to slowly wind down. For the little ones, this is the perfect moment to relax and feel safe. At Jollein, we call this a soft snuggle bedtime routine: a cozy ritual full of softness, warmth, and security. Bedtime can be enjoyable, but sometimes it’s challenging. Especially if your child is a difficult sleeper, it may take some time before they calm down. That’s why a gentle routine is so valuable: it provides structure, reassurance, and small moments to end the day together. Why a Soft Snuggle Bedtime Routine HelpsChildren feel most comfortable when they know what’s coming. A fixed routine signals: now it’s time to relax. The body gradually switches to rest mode, and your child learns that sleep can be a safe and familiar moment. A soft snuggle bedtime routine: helps release the day’s stimuli makes falling asleep easier, even for tricky sleepers provides a familiar and safe feeling creates valuable moments together, even when it’s a bit challenging How to Create a Soft Snuggle MomentSoft materials, calming sounds, and gentle lighting give the crib a cozy, safe atmosphere. With Jollein products, bedtime becomes easier and even cozier. Gentle wind-downDim the lights at home, put away stimulating toys, and take a deep breath. A canopy or mosquito net above the crib makes the space a little darker and feels like a cozy tent where your little one can feel safe. Fresh startAfter bathing or changing, it’s time for a soft sleeping bag. It keeps your child warm, wraps them snugly, and gives a safe feeling. Extra cozy and warmTuck your little one under a soft sheet and blanket. This makes the crib feel even cozier and warmer. Soothing soundsA gentle tune from a musical hanger helps your child relax. The soft sound quickly becomes a recognizable bedtime signal and can provide extra calm for a difficult sleeper. Extra tip: play the music occasionally during pregnancy, so your child can start recognizing it early. Cuddle momentA little hug, a kind word, or a short story. This is the ultimate moment of connection, even if it takes a while before your child is truly calm. Repetition is KeyBy following these steps every evening, a familiar ritual forms. Your child knows: now it’s time to let go and relax. With soft fabrics, a warm sleeping bag, blanket, and gentle music, bedtime becomes much more pleasant—even on challenging days. A Gentle End to the DayA soft snuggle bedtime routine isn’t about perfection, but attention. About small, cozy moments that make a big difference together. Sometimes it’s easy, sometimes not. With the right products, you give your child exactly what they need: calm, warmth, and security, and for parents a little extra support to turn bedtime into a loving ritual. Sleep well, little dreamer 🌙💛

The Jollein Sleep Guide | TOG value & safe sleep for your baby A good night’s sleep is just as important for your baby as it is for you. But how do you make sure your little one stays warm without overheating? And what do all those TOG values actually mean?In this sleep guide, we explain how to let your baby sleep safely and comfortably. What is TOG? TOG stands for Thermal Overall Grade and indicates how warm a sleep product is. Think of sleeping bags, blankets and footmuffs. The higher the TOG value, the more heat the product retains. TOG helps you make a conscious choice for what your baby needs during sleep, based on the room temperature and the season. It’s important not to simply add TOG values together. The layer of air between clothing and bedding creates extra warmth, which means the calculation may no longer be accurate. The ideal temperature in the baby’s room The recommended temperature for a baby’s room is between 16 and 20°C. Within this range, you can use TOG values and clothing layers to fine-tune what your baby needs. Not sure? Always feel your baby’s neck or back. This is the best way to tell whether your baby feels too warm or too cold. Which TOG value suits which temperature? Use the table below as a guideline, but always keep an eye on your baby and their comfort. 🧡Tip: slightly cooler is better than too warm. Overheating can lead to restless sleep.   Why a sleeping bag is a safe choice A sleeping bag is one of the safest ways to keep your baby warm while sleeping. Unlike loose blankets, a sleeping bag cannot cover your baby’s head and keeps them comfortably wrapped all night long. At Jollein, you’ll find sleeping bags for every season and age: Summer sleeping bags (TOG 0.5) Sleeping bags with removable sleeves for spring and autumn  4-season sleeping bags that can be adjusted all year round Newborn sleeping bags for extra comfort during the first weeks – [add hyperlink to Newborn Cocoons collection] This way, you create a safe and familiar sleeping environment every night. Making the baby bed safely A good night’s sleep starts with a safely made bed. Keep it calm and clutter-free: Use a firm mattress with a well-fitting fitted sheet Avoid loose items such as pillows and soft toys Prefer a sleeping bag over loose blankets Do you still want to use a sheet or blanket? Tuck it in tightly under the mattress so your baby cannot slide underneath. Material also matters: Thicker, padded blankets are suitable for cooler rooms Thin (muslin) blankets are more comfortable at higher temperatures And most importantly: trust your instincts. Feeling your baby’s neck and observing their behaviour will tell you a lot.

It’s freezing outside, the heating goes up a notch and all you want to do is crawl under a thick duvet yourself. But how do you make sure your little one stays nice and warm at night, without overheating? Every season it’s a bit of a puzzle with layers. No worries! We’re happy to help you with a few practical tips, so you can both enjoy a good night’s sleep. Dreaming big since 1973 At Jollein, we’ve been working on the perfect sleeping bag since the 1970s. It all started with a simple idea: babies sleep more peacefully (and safely!) in a sleeping bag. Many years later, we’ve used that expertise to develop the perfect sleeping bags that do exactly what they’re meant to do: provide comfort. We know which fabrics feel soft on delicate baby skin and which thickness you need at what time. Whether you choose a sleeping bag or a traditionally made-up crib: we’ve got you. The TOG value: your new best friend You’ve probably seen the term before: TOG value. It may sound technical, but it’s simply a guide to how warm a sleeping bag or blanket is. In winter, we usually aim for a total of 2.5 to 3.0 TOG. How you build that up depends on the room temperature: Colder than 18°C? Choose a winter sleeping bag with sleeves, combined with pyjamas and a bodysuit, or use a sheet with a warm blanket. Around 20°C? A winter sleeping bag with just a bodysuit, or a sheet with a single blanket, is often enough. Our tip: Not sure? Feel your baby’s neck. Does it feel comfortable? Then you’re good. Does it feel clammy or sweaty? Time to remove a layer. Cold hands are common in winter and usually nothing to worry about. Sleeping bag or made-up crib? Every baby (and every parent) is different. Some swear by a sleeping bag, while others prefer a snugly made-up crib with a sheet and blanket. The sleeping bag | Ideal for active babies who ‘walk’ through the crib in their sleep. Our winter sleeping bags often have detachable sleeves – super handy when temperatures suddenly rise. Sheets and blankets | A sheet gives a cosy, secure feeling, especially when the crib is tucked in tightly. In winter, add a beautiful knitted blanket on top for extra warmth. Mix, match and unzip Let’s be honest: looks matter too. Whether you go for a complete look or love to mix things up, our prints are made to combine. From dreamy Flower Fairies and cute Animal Friends to calm Leafy Dreams or cheerful Tiny Park. A subtle printed sheet peeking out from under a plain blanket? There’s always something that fits perfectly in your nursery. Safety above all The most important thing is that your little one sleeps safely. Using a sheet and blanket? Always make the bed ‘short’: your baby’s feet near the foot of the crib, so they can’t slip under the covers. Using a sleeping bag? Make sure it’s the right size so the neckline fits snugly. Quick check: Choose your style: the ease of a sleeping bag or the snug feel of a blanket? The right size: the neckline shouldn’t be too wide. Build layers: combine a thin bodysuit with a sleeping bag, rather than one very thick item. Trust your instinct: you know your baby best. If they sleep well, you’re doing great. Have questions about which combination works best in your nursery? We’re happy to help. For all the first nights – and many more to come: sleep well! Love,Jollein

What about your baby's naps during the day? Daytime and nighttime sleep are closely connected. A restless night is often the result of a day with little quality sleep. When your baby is around 3 to 4 months old, it can be very helpful to work towards a routine that includes three naps per day: the morning nap, the afternoon nap, and the third nap. The afternoon nap is the most important nap of the day, but the other naps are important too, as they each serve their own purpose. The Morning Nap The morning nap, especially when your baby is around 6 to 7 months old, is best seen as a power nap to get through the morning and lunchtime with enough energy. Especially if your baby has had a good night’s sleep, they don't need much sleep in the morning. A longer morning nap can even negatively affect the afternoon nap. Babies are often still a bit tired from the night at the time of the morning nap (just like we tend to yawn in the morning). This is why it is usually the first nap that fits into the routine. This is great because it gives you time to take a shower in the morning or enjoy a nice cup of coffee or tea. For young babies, this nap usually lasts around 90 minutes, but by the time your baby is 6 months old, they often only need 45 minutes (assuming they’ve had a good night’s sleep). Overall, I am a big advocate for a short morning nap because it allows your baby to build up a "sleep debt" which can be caught up during the afternoon nap – the most important nap of the day. But a short morning nap has other benefits as well: If your baby is older than six months, a longer morning nap may cause them to wake up early. This longer nap is seen as an extension of the night, preventing your baby from sleeping longer during the night. Offering a short morning nap ensures that the afternoon nap falls within the biological sleep window (when melatonin levels are high and cortisol levels are low). Around 15 to 18 months, your baby will be ready to switch to just one nap a day: the afternoon nap. It is much easier to let go of this short nap than to try and gradually move it to the afternoon, which could lead to a much too long period of wakefulness at the end of the day. If necessary, you can easily let this nap happen “on the go” without disrupting your rhythm. The Afternoon Nap The afternoon nap is the most important nap of the day – both for your baby and for you ;-). On average, children need this nap until they are around 2.5 to 3 years old. Therefore, it is important to start early in creating a good foundation for this nap. Offering the afternoon nap during the biological sleep window (depending on your baby’s age, this nap typically starts between 12:00 and 1:00 PM) ensures that it is a high-quality nap that helps promote a good night's sleep. Did you know that a good afternoon nap contributes to the development of both short- and long-term memory, the recovery of the immune system, the growth and appetite of your baby, and the regulation of emotions? Since this is the most important nap of the day, I always recommend (if possible) having it take place in bed. For the morning nap and the third nap, you can be more flexible. Looking for a cozy sleeping bag for your little one? Look no further and shop them here! The Third Nap The third nap is the nap that most babies need until they are between 6 and 8 months old. This nap helps your baby start the evening routine (dinner and bedtime) well-rested and prevents them from starting the night overtired. Difficulty falling asleep, restless evenings and nights, and waking up early are typical signs of overtiredness due to insufficient sleep during the day. The third nap ensures your baby begins the night well-rested (provided the other naps are also well-established). However, be careful: offering this third nap for too long can cause the mentioned problems. Keep this nap short, up to 20 minutes, between 6 and 8 months.

After that magical first year, your baby is turning into a curious little explorer. Between 12 and 24 months, toddlers become more mobile, independent, and eager to discover the world around them. They’re walking, talking, stacking, building, and imitating everything they see. The right toys make these new adventures even more exciting — and help your child develop essential skills in a fun, safe way. At Jollein, you’ll find thoughtful toys and gifts that support your toddler’s growth while fitting beautifully into your home. Soft textures, natural tones, and clever designs make every item both stylish and practical. Whether you’re looking for a birthday gift, a “just because” surprise, or a new favorite playtime essential — we’ve got you covered. Stacking Toys Around this age, toddlers love to build (and knock down!) towers.  Stacking toys are perfect for little hands still learning about balance and coordination. They help develop fine motor skills, spatial awareness, and problem-solving — all while keeping playtime safe. Time for your little one to stack and play! This wooden stacking tower features three adorable jungle animals — a caramel Giraffe, ash green Crocodile, and biscuit-colored Cheetah. The colorful blocks help your child learn shapes and colors while developing fine motor skills. Made from 100% FSC-certified wood, it’s safe, durable, and fun to look at! Cuddly Dolls & Soft Toys Imaginative play starts here. Around 18 months, toddlers begin to form emotional connections with their favorite stuffed friends. A soft doll or cuddly toy can quickly become a loyal companion for naps, car rides, and adventures. Jollein’s plush toys — like the Knight Duke, Lady Lynn, or the Elephant — are made from ultra-soft materials and designed to comfort and inspire. They’re not just toys; they’re friends your little one will cherish for years. Wooden Pull-Along Toys Walking becomes a true joy when there’s a little friend to pull along! Race cars encourage movement, balance, and coordination — ideal for toddlers who are just finding their rhythm. The Jollein Wooden Animals on wheels come in charming shapes like elephants or bears, crafted from smooth, natural wood. Their minimalist design and neutral tones make them both a beautiful and functional gift. Or get ready for endless fun with this amazing wooden race track, perfect for your little adventurer! Watch the four cheerful cars zoom down the track again and again — pure excitement from start to finish. Part of our On the Go theme, this toy keeps your mini (and friends) entertained for hours. A beautiful and timeless gift for any occasion — even as a newborn present! Mealtime Essentials as Gifts Between one and two, mealtimes become little adventures too. Giving your toddler their own silicone tableware set — with a bowl, spoon, and cup — helps foster independence. The Jollein Silicone Dinner Set is safe, flexible, and oh-so-practical. With soft pastel colors and easy-to-clean material, it’s a stylish and thoughtful gift that parents will love just as much as little ones. Our Favorites for 1–2 Year Olds Stuffed Animal – Elephant: a soft buddy for every adventure. Wooden shape sorter - Jungle Jambo: Let your little one bring all the jungle animals together in this fun wooden house and enjoy hours of fun Wooden race track, perfect for your little adventurer! Watch the four cheerful cars zoom down the track again and again. Kids dinner set 4 pieces: practical, safe, and beautiful for everyday use. Your toddler’s world grows bigger every day — and with Jollein toys, each discovery feels calm, cozy, and full of wonder.From their very first steps to their first words, Jollein helps make every moment of growth feel soft, stylish, and full of love. Explore the full Jollein toy collection and find the perfect gift for your little explorer.

A baby’s first year is a time full of growth and wonder. Every day, your little one learns something new: reaching, rolling, listening, looking, and feeling. The right toys can make this journey of discovery safe, fun, and stimulating. At Jollein, you’ll find toys perfectly suited to this special stage. The collection combines soft materials, calming colors, and clever designs that support your baby’s development. Playtime becomes not only enjoyable but also a meaningful moment of bonding and exploration. Discover the cutest gifts for your little one or the perfect present for a newborn! Safety and Materials Jollein toys are designed with little hands in mind. Every item is made from safe, high-quality materials that feel pleasant to touch. The soft colors and natural fabrics fit perfectly into any nursery and bring a sense of calm to daily play and learning moments. What makes these toys even more special is that they grow with your baby. From the first weeks when your little one mostly observes and listens, to the stage of grabbing, rolling, and exploring – Jollein offers something appropriate for every phase. Pacifier cloths Pacifier cloths are often a baby’s very first favorite companions. They provide comfort, familiarity, and security and can be taken everywhere: in the crib, on the couch, or on walks in the stroller. Jollein comfort blankets are made from soft materials like teddy fabric and velour, perfect for snuggling and holding close. Many designs also include small tags, buttons, or rattles that stimulate the senses and help develop fine motor skills. How cute is the Little Star Pacifier cloth? Rattles Around three months, babies discover that they can grasp and move objects. A rattle is the perfect toy at this stage: lightweight, easy to hold, and with a gentle sound that sparks curiosity. Recently, wrist and foot rattles have also become available. These little rattles attach to your baby’s arms or legs, so every movement creates a soft sound. This makes everyday motions even more fun and engaging while your baby spends hours exploring touch and sound. They help develop fine motor skills, hearing, and hand-eye coordination in a playful way, keeping your little one active and entertained. Baby Gyms and Activity Cubes A baby gym is an essential for the first months. Your baby lies underneath, looks up, and reaches for the soft hanging toys. This naturally stimulates motor skills and coordination. Jollein offers various baby gym toys that can be attached to the gym – from cute animals to soft rattles. Which one is your favorite? Later in the first year, an activity cube is a wonderful next step: a block full of textures, shapes, and sounds that keeps your baby engaged and learning. The Animal Friends Activity Cube is a perfect example – educational, safe, and fun for the second half of the first year. Baby Mobiles A baby mobile brings calm and fascination to the nursery. The moving figures capture attention and stimulate vision, while the gentle rotation has a soothing effect. Hang it above the crib or playpen for a quiet moment in between activities. Jollein baby mobiles are real eye-catchers in the nursery and look adorable under a mosquito net. Teething Rings Around four to six months, the first teeth often start to appear. This can be uncomfortable for your baby, but a teething ring can help relieve the discomfort. Jollein teething rings are made from safe materials such as soft silicone or natural rubber, allowing your little one to chew and explore safely. They support both teething and the development of hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills. Our Favorites for Babies from 0 to 12 Months Baby Gym – Natural Wood: stimulates movement and curiosity from the very first weeks. Choose from the cutest baby gym toys! Baby Mobile – Teddy Bear: soft and calming, perfect above the crib. Wrist Rattle – Tiny Park: your little one’s new favorite friend always within reach! Comfort Blanket – Elephant Tales: provides comfort and familiarity anywhere you go. Activity Cube – Animal Friends: engaging and educational, perfect for the second half of the first year. The first year flies by, but the memories of all those little discoveries will last forever. With Jollein toys, you give your baby the chance to grow, learn, and enjoy in a safe, calm, and loving environment. Discover the complete range and be inspired by the most delightful toys for the very youngest.