board game | alphabetic letters

Grimm's £45.95

letters of the alphabet play set
spell, design, create
supports literacy and language development

Grimm's alphabetic letters board game is a set of 77 wooden pieces in six different colours that form letters of the alphabet. Find matching colours or make rainbow letters, or spell words and sentences or simply use the pieces for design and construction. Letters are 9cm long.

*Unfortunately, we are unable to supply Grimm's to customers outside the UK and Ireland. Other brands are unaffected.

4.50 Average

4 Reviews

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Kate B.

Not opened as for Christmas, but fantastic colors and love the fact that it is so BIG! Wonderful puzzle!

Miss H.

Good quality although some pieces were marked and had blemishes which for the price paid I was a little disappointing.

Mirna N.

this set of 4 elements is amazing; curvy lines on robust pieces with vibrant colours will set the imagination of your little ones (and yours) on fire. it's a source of endless stories, known and yet to come to life. it might start a set of your own stories which will keep your little ones smiling for the years to follow. give them initial "how to" and watch them develop from there. later on, they might amaze you with their creativeness. absolute must have!

Janice D.

Absolutely love the 4 elements, we've had a great time building, making stories come to life with journeys through rivers to deep dark caves and fiery volcanos. This is a toy that will last years!

Why we love board games

Learn to take turns

Waiting your turn can be tough for preschoolers and board games are a great way to help you become more patient. Make the wait less painful by playing co-operative board games where the players work together towards a common goal.
Lose gracefully

Young (and not-so-young!) children find losing hard. Learning to be generous in defeat takes time and practice. Give them plenty of opportunities with games that are quick to play so that everyone has a chance to win.
Find your favourite

Take a break from the traditional board-game format. You might find a style that's more enjoyable. The maths required for many traditional games puts them out of the reach of many preschoolers so why not try something new?