Bilibo Toys – The Toy Overflowing With Creativeness
Kid O Bilibo is a toy that turns into whatever it’s you think about it to be. It is particularly designed to feed into the ways in which kids wish to play, and it encourages them to make use of their imagination. It is a place to place issues, a place to hide issues, a place to sit, a bucket, a drum, a pool toy, a snow toy, a sled, a turtle shell, a tunnel, a helmet, a cradle, and much more.
Bilibo was developed by Swiss Designer Alex Hochstrasser in session with main specialists like Prof. Remo H Larfo from the University Children’s Hosipital Zurich.
I’ve watched several children get pleasure from this toy – and they’ve all executed various things with it. It makes for an awesome toy at Grandma’s home because it sparks creativity and creativeness and acts as many different things (so Grandma would not have to store too many toys).
What’s Kid O Bilibo?
Bilibo Toys used as a turtle shellThe Bilibo by Kid O is for youngsters of varied ages. Based on their age and pursuits, children will use the Kid O Bilibo in several ways.
As an illustration, toddlers could use the Bilibo by Kid O to fill with items after which dump out, while older children could use it for spinning or rocking, or foolish races.
The Kid O Bilibo is nice for fake play, in which it is going to transform right into a turtle shell, a drum, a cooking pot, or a ship. It even acts as a tunnel for cars, and a hiding place for almost anything.
Take it outside and you will have a seaside toy, a sled, or a chair.
The Award Successful Kid O Bilibo
The Kid O Bilibo has received many awards for its use and design:
- Toy of the Year – UK Good Toy Awards 2006
- Deutscher Lernspielpreis, Auswahlliste 2003
- Dr. Toy, 10 Best Energetic Merchandise 2002
- Spiel Man – Arbeitsausschuss Kinderspiel 2002
- Design Distinction – I.D. 2002 Design Overview
- Swiss product Design Award 2002
- Design Preis Schweiz 01 Distinction
- Swiss Federal Award for Design 2001
It was also utilized in museum displays at:
- Wadsworth Atheneum; Hartford, CT 2004
- Oklahoma City Museum of Artwork; Oklahoma OK 2004
- Carnegie Museum of Artwork; Pittsburgh PA 2004