Princesses
All the Ways to Play:
This dress up set is perfect for multiple kids. Toddlers can engage in pretend play while also incorporating color matching and self-dressing skills.
Functional Language: on, off, shoes, crown, necklace, skirt, princessYour toddler will love engaging in open-ended play with their favorite Frozen characters! Take Elsa or Olaf up and down the stairs and down the slide.
Functional Language: Frozen, hi, bye, snowman, princess, up, down, slide, open, closeGreat sit down activity for toddlers. Work on fine motor skills by grasping, peeling, aligning, and pressing puffy sticker items onto the different canvases.
Functional Language: peel, stick, push, moreLarge characters are easy to hold for babies 1 year and older. Begin by practicing imitation (banging doll on stairs or walking doll through door), then transition to more open-ended pretend play as your little one gets older.
Functional Language: princess, castle, hi, bye, open, closeToddlers will love dressing up their favorite princesses. Great way to practice fine motor skills and following directions - ask your little one to “put on the pink dress.”
Functional Language: on, off, clothing, colors, princessPerfect play tent for all ages. Your little one will love having their own special area for pretend play or to relax with a book when they need some quiet time.
Functional Language: castle, fort, in, out, open, closePaint & Decorate Princess Wand:
Perfect arts and crafts activity for young kids. Increase fine motor skills through peeling & placing sticker, practice pre-writing skills by holding and squeezing glitter, and engage in pretend play when your wand is finished.
Functional Language: sticker, glitter, wand, princessThese blocks are great for little hands. Introduce around 9 months to start working on banging two blocks together. Then transition to stacking and open-ended play as your little one gets older.
Functional Language: block, stack, bang, up, on top, princessEngage in pretend and open-ended play with all of your favorite princesses. These figurines are also great for hide-and-seek! Hide the princesses and give your little one verbal cues to figure out where they are hidden.
Functional Language: princess names, under, over, on top, byWork on problem solving skills, fine motor skills, and following directions by building a castle with your little one. Then engage in pretend play together with dolls and animals around the house.
Functional Language: castle, princess, in, out, dragon, build, together, apartA great set to bring on-the go to a restaurant or on a trip. Take turns driving the carriage around the track and taking the princess on an adventure.
Functional Language: horse, neigh, in, out, princess, castle, stop, goDisney Princess Matching Game:
Matching games are perfect for toddler to start working on their short-term memory skills. For younger toddlers, flip all of the cards over and have them find the two matching princesses.
Functional Language: flip, over, match, same, yes, no, princess
How to Set the Play Scene:
You have your princess toys and the books to match, but how do you set them up for play? Our Ways to Play Guides can help with that!
Shop Princess Pairings:
Shop Castle Commotion:
Shop Play the Princess Part: