A playful game that teaches emotions, colors, spatial awareness, and creativity
This is more than just a puzzle — it’s a cheerful emotional playground. Children can swap faces, mix and match colorful wings, hats, bellies, and shoes, and create their very own ladybugs while learning how to recognize and express feelings.
Wooden base board for assembling the ladybug
15 interchangeable faces with different emotions
8 hat colors
8 pairs of wings with colorful dots
8 belly colors (each made of 5 stripes)
8 pairs of shoes
30 tasks (15 double-sided activity cards)
All elements are interchangeable — build by task or freestyle!
Let your child choose a card and build the ladybug step by step — or create a unique bug from imagination.
👉 Ask: “What is your ladybug feeling today?”
👉 Explore colors: “Can you find the red hat? The blue wing?”
👉 Practice spatial language: “Where is the right shoe?”
👉 Count the stripes on the belly or the dots on the wings
Recognition and expression of basic emotions
Color awareness and shape sorting
Spatial orientation: left/right
Counting, matching, pattern creation
Imagination, storytelling, emotional intelligence
“Show how you feel today” — emotional check-in
“Build the happy bug” — complete by card
“Who has green shoes?” — attention and comparison
“Create a rainbow belly” — visual logic and creativity
Topics: Emotions, Colors, Counting, Spatial concepts, Assembly play
Children aged 2.5+
Speech therapists, psychologists, preschool educators
Inclusive classrooms, play therapy, early learning centers
Toy stores and educational gift shops
Suitable for children with ASD and emotional development needs
Multi-skill focus: emotions + colors + motor skills
Durable, child-safe pieces — easy for little hands to grasp
High replay value — endless combinations and creativity
Comes with task cards — ready for group or solo play
Eye-catching design — great shelf appeal and gift potential
This game helps children name their feelings, understand themselves and others, and express emotions through colors, characters, and play — while developing attention, empathy, and imagination.