Adult Nins in Dark Colours

Grapat £15.40

2 large Nins in monotone colours with dark heads
Genderless wooden peg dolls
Supports emotional intelligence

Add these two grown-up Grapat Nins to your family - they could be grandparents, aunts and uncles, or just some big Nins! These genderless, dark-headed figures can enhance imaginative and small world play in so many ways. Handcrafted in natural wood with non-toxic colour stains and waxes.
Nins measure 10cm high.

Standard shipping	1 - 3 days	£2.49
FREE standard shipping (UK)	1 - 3 days	Over £30
FREE next-day DPD (UK)	Next working day	Over £100

Click here for weekend and international rates

Free returns within a year
Click here for more information

Grapat’s wooden toys are inspired by a natural approach and the idea that children need only a few key basics to create their own games and imaginary worlds. Simple wooden figures, cups, bowls, loose parts and shapes in seasonal shades provide a natural gateway to play for toddlers and young children.

Why we love figures

Explore character

You don't need many animals to have a collection rich in story-telling possibilities - a handful of 'goodies' and a 'baddie' is enough. To maximise play value, choose animals with distinct characters such as foxes, mice and goats. Think of the adventures you could have with a wolf, a lamb, a donkey, an owl and an ox. When combined with regular reading, especially traditional tales, the creative possibilities are endless.
First friends

Peg people occupy a special place in young children's play. With a stability that comes from a wide base and a supremely grippable head, they're perfect for the baby who is learning to grasp and place. Their simple design also makes them a blank canvas on which to paint any personality, great for small world play.
Rehearse real life

Play people are an especially important part of any pre-school toy box. In these characters children recognise themselves and their families and friends. Their play is usually about enacting real-life or imagined scenes - simple scenarios such as being at home in the kitchen or driving along in the car - compounding their understanding of the world and how everyone in it plays a part.