Silicone beads – Shell – Raspberry

Specifications:

• Size: approx. 25 mm x 24 mm

All our silicone beads are 100% BPA-, lead-, toxin-, phthalate- and PVC-free. Our silicone beads are therefore medical‑grade and suitable for use in children’s teething toys. The round 20 mm beads are perfect for making, among other things, teething rings, pacifier chains, nursing necklaces, bag charms or baby gyms.

The rest of our Assortment Silicone beads can be found here: silicone beads.
You can find the Wooden beads here: wooden beads.

Quality and safety of our Silicone beads

All our Silicone beads are:

• BPA-free
• Phthalate- and toxin-free
• PVC-free
• Lead-free
• Suitable for use in a CE-certified finished product
• Medical quality Silicone beads

Confirming:

The silicone beads are easy to thread onto a wax cord or satin cord. Tie the silicone bead teething ring very tightly and repeatedly.

Cleaning the Silicone beads in shape Shell – Raspberry:

These silicone beads shaped like a Shell – raspberry are therefore suitable for both babies and older children who like to bite something. The beads are suitable for CE‑certified end products and are sturdy. They wear down very little. The beads are also easy to clean. These silicone beads can be washed easily in the dishwasher or with soapy water. Then let them dry thoroughly before giving them to a little one again. The silicone beads can also be cooled in the refrigerator, making them very helpful for pain relief during teething.

Always secure the silicone beads properly and regularly check your creations, for example for wear and tear. You are personally responsible for this. Jootjes Haakcadeautjes does not inspect your finished product and cannot take responsibility for damage or detachment due to wear and tear. Our advice is to only let handmade teething toys be used under adult supervision to prevent dangerous situations.

What do these Beads go well with?

Responding to the development of a baby's vision?

This is how the development of a little one's vision generally progresses:

A baby can see, around one month of age, primarily sharp contrasts between dark and light. Contours then become discernible very slowly, and the basics of colour become visible. This starts with the colours red and green, and only later with the colours blue and yellow. Blue remains for a long time more of a shade of gray/black. The true “blue” is not seen until about six months of development. Of course, that doesn’t mean it can’t be a nice variation with another coloured bead. Apart from the colours, a baby starts to look for more details from about two months of age.