Playmobil 6663 City Life Child in WheelchAir, Fun Imaginative Role-Play, PlaySets Suitable for Children Ages 4+

Product Information

Playmobil toy products help improve the creativity of children. Almost all of the toy figures are unnamed thus allowing the child to use their imagination to invent the characters and give names to their toys. They're based in convenient locations including supermarkets, newsagents and train stations. Plus they're often open late and on Sundays. Playmobil is a line of children’s toys that are manufactured by Brandstatter Group. The company is headquartered in Zirndorf, Germany. They are well known for making human figure toys that are approximately 3 inches tall. Since we started, we have seen many more disability representative toys arrived on the shelves, including products from Playmobil, Lottie, Barbie, Sequin Art and more. We have evolved from our beginnings as a campaign group, to become an arts and play based not-for-profit organisation starting playful conversations about disability. We create art and design projects, we continue to influence the global toy industry to become more inclusive and we educate through our schools workshops and public exhibitions.

The company also complied to the standard designs to prevent children from three years old and below from choking on the toy items. There are also lots of toy sets to choose from. Playing with these toys is also a great bonding time for parents and their children. It can also improve the social skills of the children. The company manufactures toys in limited quantities which increased the number of collectors. But it did not stop there. Collector activities also extended beyond freeform play. It also includes miniature wargaming, photo stories collection, stops motion decoration, and customisation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Playmobil set 6663 Rescue Child in wheelchair

Aside from human figures they also have a wide range of toy products including vehicle, animals, buildings, and accessories. This type of toy is produced in individual figures and themed series of sets. The company developed new products and they also sell older sets that are discontinued in production. Giant Troll and Dwarf Fighters. Play with Shrek look-alike figures. The hulking troll is fun to look at with his large and spiky club. Fee fi fo fum! Boy we’ve had some fun! What started out as a little bean of an idea has grown up, up and away into a more gigantic beast than we ever imagined. We have followers in over 45 countries and every week more and more people join our ‘toy box revolution’. We have even had support from comedy genius Stephen Merchant and Gruffelo author Julia Donaldson. Slowly, the school bus approaches the bus stop. The bus driver comes to a halt, opens the rear doors and folds out the wheelchair ramp. Then the students are allowed to get in. The driver assists the wheelchair user into the bus. Everyone wants to grab a window seat!

Children’s Playground. The new preschool series is very fun to play with. It is a model of a realistic playground that you can find at a kindergarten school. Items that are not available in store will take 3-5 working days (excluding weekends and bank holidays) to be delivered to your nominated store.

Stimulating senses

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We gave some Playmobil figures some waggy-tailed guide dogs and whizzy wheelchairs and started a change.org petition asking Playmobil to produce the figures for real. Over fifty thousand people signed and the lovely folk at Playmobil said yes! With creative consultation from Rebecca, Playmobil began developing products inspired by #ToyLikeMe. Whoopeee!Rebecca called on some fellow parents, including writer Melissa Mostyn and former Ragdoll play consultant, Karen Newell whose son has a visual impairment. Together they launched #ToyLikeMe to call on the global toy industry to start positively representing 150 million children worldwide and end cultural marginalization. As someone who had grown up wearing hearing aids, I remembered firsthand how it felt to be a child who never saw themselves represented by the mainstream and what that can do to a child’s self esteem. To exclude in the toy box teaches ALl children it’s OK to exclude in real life. I wanted to change this for generations to come by getting global brands like Lego, Mattel and Playmobil to include positive representations of disability in their products.” Santa's House. This comes to no surprise since children love Christmas. They love to play out stories of Santa, the elves, and reindeer. Your children will enjoy the festivities whole year round with this particular toy set. In February 2016 we went viral again when we gave a batch of Tinkerbell dolls some hot pink cochlear implants and took some snaps. These images were shared thousands of times and the story was covered by global press including Metro and The Mirror.