Silicone beads – Shell / Fossil – Paradise Blue

Specifications:

• Size: approx 26mm x 23 mm x 7 mm

All of our silicone beads are 100% BPA, lead, toxic, phthalate and PVC free. Therefore, our silicone beads are medical grade and suitable for use in children’s teething toys. The beads are perfect for making teething rings, pacifier cords, breastfeeding necklaces, bag pendants or baby gyms, among other things.

The rest of our range of silicone beads can be found here: silicone beads.
The wooden beads can be found here: wooden beads.

Quality and safety of our silicone beads

All of our silicone beads are:

• BPA-free
• Phthalates and toxin-free
• PVC-free
• Lead-free
• Suitable for CE certified finished product
• Medical grade silicone beads

Fixing:

The silicone beads are easy to string on a wax cord or satin cord. Do tie the silicone beads teething ring tremendously well and several times.

Cleaning the silicone beads in shape Shell:

These silicone beads in the shape of a Shell/Fossil are therefore suitable for both babies and older children who enjoy biting into something. The beads are Suitable for CE certified finished product and are sturdy. Therefore, they hardly wear out. In addition, the beads are easy to clean. These silicone beads can easily be put in the dishwasher or in soapy water. Afterwards, let them dry well before giving them to a little one again. Also, the silicone beads can be refrigerated. Thus, they are very nice as pain relief for teething.

Always attach the silicone beads properly and check your making regularly, for example, for wear and tear. You are responsible for this yourself. Jootjes Crochet Gifts does not inspect your completed product and therefore cannot assume damage or loosening due to wear and tear. Our advice is to allow handmade teething toys to be used only under adult supervision to avoid dangerous situations.

What do these beads combine well with?

Responding to a baby’s sight development?

This is roughly how the development of a little one’s sight goes:

A baby sees mainly sharp contrasts between dark and light around the age of one month. Contours then very slowly become delineated and principles of color become visible. This begins with the colors red and green and only later the colors blue and yellow. Blue remains more of a shade of gray/black for a long time. True “blue” seeing is not developed until about six months. Of course, that doesn’t mean it can’t be a nice change with a different color bead. Apart from colors, a baby starts looking for more details from about two months.