Vilac Wooden Piano Animals of the World Sarah Betz

Product detailed description

Who as a child didn't dream of becoming a virtuoso? The wooden piano with delicate illustrations by Sarah Betz opens the door to the world of music for children aged 3 and up in a playful and natural way.

The piano is made of solid wood, is ideally sized for little hands, and comes with 10 musical notes to introduce children to the basics of music. Without the need for electronics, it allows for creating melodies, discovering rhythm, and experiencing the joy of playing. This musical toy develops fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, strengthens fingers, and helps build dexterity – skills that are also important for writing or other creative activities. Playing the keys also helps to understand cause-and-effect relationships with sound, which promotes logical thinking and patience. The piano produces beautiful sounds and develops a relationship with music, but it is not a professional musical instrument. The toy is not perfectly tuned and is primarily for fun.

And as a bonus? Thanks to the elegant glossy finish, the piano will also become a stylish addition to a child's room or living room.

Main features:

• piano with 18 keys
• deepens the love of music and rhythm
• develops fine motor skills and creativity
• stimulation of creativity
• Sarah Betz design
• high-quality workmanship

Sarah Betz grew up in Germany, but now creates in France. She founded her own brand "Little Cube" here. She never imagined that she could turn her passion for drawing and writing into a successful career. From a young age, she drew and doodled everywhere, from school notebooks to the walls of her childhood room. Her parents supported her in her interest, and as a child, she enjoyed a lot of imaginative play with them. She grew up near a forest, so her work has been inspired by nature since childhood. On walks in the forest, she collected natural materials from which she made jewelry, and also incorporated them into her paintings and books. After studying graphic and communication design in Germany and Switzerland, she moved to France, where she learned the language and slowly started her career in design. She founded her own illustration studio "Little Cube" in 2013.