Bigjigs Toys Catalogue 2023

Look out for the development icons
Learning through play is very valuable and our toys
help to provide the stimulation children require to
reach developmental milestones.
The icons below feature on our packaging to give
guidance as to what skills children can learn and
develop whilst playing with each toy.
Dexterity
Imagination
Great for developing social skills, little ones can
create their own story of Noah and his ark as they
play.
It might take some practice for small fingers to
grip the animals and guide them through the
holes.
Social
Skills
Little one’s will love learning the names of the
animals as they say them out loud and lead them
two-by-two into the ark.
Dexterity
Problem
Solving
Social
Skills
The ​ability to ​use your hands skillfully.
Products with this icon will help to
develop fine motor skills. Examples:
Stackers and sorters, Lacing Animals.
The ability to ​find ​solutions to
problems. Examples: Puzzles,
stackers & sorters.
Developing sharing and turn taking
as well as understanding of social
situations and having empathy for
others. Examples: Dinner Service,
Birthday Cake, games, Village Shop.
Developing recognition of numbers and
what that number represents in terms of
quantity. Examples: Numeracy puzzles,
learn to Write Numbers.
Learning about strategy will help a child
think two steps ahead and aid them in
many mathematical and science-driven
academic fields. Examples: chess,
snakes and ladders, card games.
Creativity
Colours
Animals
The ​ability to ​produce ​ideas, or to
make something new or ​imaginative.
Examples: Building blocks, train sets.
The ability to recognise and name
colours. Examples: Sorters, stackers,
puzzles.
When playing children can share their
knowledge about different animals and
their habitats. The figurines can also be
used as fun teaching aid when talking
about animal kingdom.
Young children respond to the rhythm
and tempo of music and actually
find it more engaging than speech
itself. Examples: tambourine, guitar,
xylophone.
Learn to deal with emotions and build
self-confidence. Examples: sandwich
making set, tabletop theatre, finger
puppets.
Imagination
Shapes
Letters
Numbers Music Memory
Strategy Confidence Sensory
The ​ability to ​form ​pictures and ideas in
your ​mind. This is particularly relevant
for toys which require children to
‘imagine’ themselves in another role.
Examples: Dolls, tea sets, tool sets.
The ​ability to recognise and name
shapes. Examples: Sorters, stackers,
puzzles.
Developing recognition of the alphabet,
the sounds each letter makes and
learning how letters make up words
and relate to objects. Examples: Learn
to Write, literacy puzzles.
The ability to remember and recall
information. Examples: Lotto, Times
Table Box, fraction puzzles.
Engaging a child’s attention physically
and cognitively by stimulating one
or more of the five senses. Example:
Touch and feel puzzle, sensory shapes,
sensory blocks.
The Bigjigs® story
My husband & I began handcrafting jigsaws in our garden
shed in the Kentish countryside in 1985. Although our
company has grown, we are still involved in every aspect
of our toy production, from design through to packing your
order. Quality and value have always been at the heart of
what we do. Our mission is to deliver high quality, safe, long
lasting, responsibily sourced, and affordable products that
inspire children to develop through play.
The Bigjigs Toys story section tells customers that
they’re buying from an ethical, British family business.
It adds a personal touch to our products!
Show us how you play and follow us on
social media to keep up to date with our
monthly competitions
/bigjigstoysltd
@bigjigstoys
@bigjigstoys
The social media icons encourage customers to
interact with us online and share their play ideas, this
promotes brand loyalty and allows us to keep Bigjigs
Toys in front of the customer.
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