Review: HABA Farmhouse Sorting Box Test by Rohnye – Wooden Toy for Fine Motor Skills
Review summary HABA Farmhouse Sorting Box Wooden Shape Sorter Toy
Rohnye reviewed the HABA Farmhouse Sorting Box Wooden Shape Sorter Toy in a Toys and Games video. He praised its solid wood build, soft colors, and coordination benefits for toddlers, while noting a few minor concerns with small pieces and limited access for retrieving shapes.
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What Rohnye thinks
Hey guys, I'm Rohnye and I review products for expeerly. Today I'm checking out the HABA Farmhouse Sorting Box. So this is a wooden shaped sorter for toddlers and honestly, it's pretty cute. My first impressions? This thing is well made, it's solid wood, it's super sturdy, and the colors are nice and soft so they're not too bright or overwhelming. It's got different shape cutouts and wooden pieces that fit through, so it's great for hand eye coordination. But I will say some of the pieces are kind of small, so if you got a kiddo that still loves to taste test everything, definitely keep an eye on them. And I do wish the top opened up to be easier to grab the pieces. Overall, if you're looking for a well made, aesthetically pleasing shape sorter that'll actually last, this one's a solid pick.
Frequently asked questions
What age group is the HABA Farmhouse Sorting Box best suited for?
The tester didn’t mention it, but as a wooden shape sorter, it’s likely ideal for toddlers around 1–3 years old developing hand-eye coordination.
How is the build quality of the sorting box?
Rohnye describes it as well made and super sturdy, crafted from solid wood with a durable feel.
Are the colors and design appropriate for toddlers?
Yes, Rohnye says the colors are nice and soft—not overly bright—making it visually pleasant and suitable for younger kids.
Are there any safety concerns with the toy?
Rohnye mentions that some of the pieces are small, so supervision is recommended for toddlers who still put things in their mouths.
Is it easy for children to retrieve the shapes after playing?
Rohnye points out that the top doesn’t open, which can make it harder to retrieve the pieces after play.