Segens Board: Patterns - 2

👶 Child’s role in play

The child becomes a nature explorer, matching geometric shapes to the correct frame — not just by shape, but by texture-inspired pattern. Where does the feather print belong? What about the snake skin or tree bark? This activity strengthens visual perception, attention, and early logic through sensory-rich matching tasks.

📦 What’s included:

– 18 wooden frames with natural textures and patterns: feathers, wood grain, fur, pebbles, leaves, animal prints, reptile skin, and more
– 18 geometric shapes: circles, squares, triangles, rhombuses, etc.
– All elements made of wood with high-quality printed surfaces

Each frame fits only one shape — correct match requires noticing both form and visual pattern

🎓 What the game develops

– Sensory integration and visual analysis
– Multi-criteria comparison (shape + texture)
– Sorting, classifying, and visual discrimination
– Early geometry: shape names and characteristics
– Speech and language: describing, comparing, using adjectives
– Concentration, memory, and cognitive flexibility

💡 Activity ideas for educators & parents

– “What does it remind you of?” – compare patterns: fur, feathers, bark, stones
– “Find by attribute” – search for all triangles or all natural textures
– Descriptive language – encourage full phrases: “This is a square with giraffe skin”
– Sorting & counting – group by shape or by texture type and count items
– Perfect for preschool, Montessori, speech therapy, and sensory integration

👨‍👩‍👧 Who it’s for:

– Preschool and early learning educators
– Speech therapists, special education and occupational therapists
– Parents of children aged 2–5
– Wholesalers and retailers offering early learning and sensory tools

💼 Wholesale advantages

– Unique combination of shape recognition and pattern perception
– Supports cross-curricular goals: math, language, logic, sensory
– Safe materials with high-quality printing
– Compact format suitable for group or individual use
– Visually striking product ideal for gift sets or sensory stations

This is more than a shape-matching game — it teaches children how to observe, compare, and describe the world. The form leads to logic, and the pattern reveals the story.