In the Night Garden Kids Iggle Piggle Sleep Aid Toy, with Soft Glowing Cheeks, 5 Lullabies and Gentle Head Swaying Motion 1670

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They may find it reassuring that the main character of the show, Igglepiggle, is almost always seen with his red comfort blanket in tow. There are whole episodes which feature characters waving at each other and giving each other kisses – both gestures that are commonly practised and enjoyed by toddlers. Neither would be out of place on the colourful set of In The Night Garden – a different world carefully designed for the curious minds of young children (and their weary parents). There are four small blue Tittifers, three larger pink ones, two big green ones and one multicoloured toucan with a huge purple beak. Upsy Daisy has an orange megaphone on a stand and enjoys singing through it, much to the annoyance of the other residents.

The Haahoos appear behind the gazebo during a dance sequences, and are also seen going to sleep, closing their eyes and deflating slightly. The Tombliboos- Unn, Ooo, and Eee are fat plush dolls dressed in costumes with stripes and spots: red and green is Unn), brown and purple (Ooo), and pink and yellow (Eee). Iggle Piggle's cheeks will softly glow creating a calm environment Watch as the colours softly change as the lullaby plays. Her eyes light up as soon as she see it and she was so excited shouting iggle iggle ❤️ it is so soft!It is no coincidence that the content of In the Night Garden reflects the developmental stage of its target audience.

The characters often use it to travel around the forest, and during their journey are able to drink Pinky Ponk juice which is dispensed in sippi cups. Embrace the magic of bedtime with Sleepy-Time Iggle Piggle and let the power of inclusive play embrace your child's nighttime routine. In the Night Garden’s colourful mix of characters and concepts can seem surreal – and even incomprehensible to adult viewers.Designed to create a peaceful atmosphere, Sleepy-Time Iggle Piggle helps children unwind, relax, and embrace a restful sleep. Another type of behaviour enjoyed by many toddlers is their attachment to a special toy or comfort blanket.

There is evidence that exposure to this linguistic tool through nursery rhymes and songs can support children’s development in many ways, especially reading. Examples of this include the Pontipines, ten peg doll-like characters who represent a family living in a semi-detached house at the foot of a tree. The Tombliboos enjoy playing the drums and keyboard, which they have in their bush home, although not with any particular musical talent, and they also enjoy playing with their large stacking cubes. They have a consonant, vowel, consonant, vowel (CVCV) structure such as the beige, small, round-bodied doll named Makka Pakka.Each episode of In the Night Garden follows a recognisable and predictable structure, ending with the tittifers (colourful exotic birds) singing. Its head is supposed to move and it doesn't, its very quiet and cheeks don't light up very bright with new batteries. The Pontipines are able to enter their home by flying down the chimney, as well as through the front door.

Makka Pakka is smaller and more round-bodied than any of the other costumed characters, with three rounded protuberances on his head to represent stones that he uses to make into piles, and is a creamy colour. Around the age of two, children tend to stop being preoccupied with the world as it is and start engaging with their imagination. As well as whirrings and clankings, and a honking sound from the Ponk light at the front, the Pinky Ponk makes farting noises. The Pontipines(red) and The Wottingers(blue) are two families of ten tiny creatures similar to peg dolls who live in adjacent semi-detached houses at the foot of a tree. Makka Pakka often stacks freshly cleaned stones intopilesof three or sometimes more, rather resembling the spirals on his head and body.Toddlers seem to love repetition, whether of a phrase or name, such as Upsy Daisy, or the same activity, such as Makka Pakka’s face washing. It also nothing new that something designed as entertainment for children seems so bizarre and nonsensical to adults.