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Sensory Toys

Sensory toys absorb, they take the user into timelessness and give them the most sophisticated and radical power play. Therapists can make use of that power, but the relationship between sensory toy and child is play, seemingly useless, pointless play, lets keep it that way.

TFH have been making Sensory Toys in the UK since 1983

Our curated selection of Sensory Toys is enjoyed by people with special needs all over the world. What is Play?

TFH have been making Sensory Toys in the UK since 1983

Our curated selection of Sensory Toys is enjoyed by people with special needs all over the world. What is Play?

114 products

Sensory Kits Colours Spinning things Noisy Toys Touch and Feel Vibration Switch Rewards Communication Mirrors Weighted Blankets Chew Toys Sensory Lights Sensory Den Calming Distraction Toys

Showing 15 of 114

Weighted Blankets

Options Available

£67.50

£56.25 exc. VAT

5.0 (1)

Balancing Board Maze

£33.00

£27.50 exc. VAT

Bear Wall Panel

£70.80

£59.00 exc. VAT

3.1 (8)

Fibre Optic Light Plume

£17.40

£14.50 exc. VAT

5.0 (1)

Resonator Amp

£270.00

£225.00 exc. VAT

5.0 (2)

Starlight Projector

£14.39

£11.99 exc. VAT

5.0 (2)

Jumbo Glitter Tube

£12.60

£10.50 exc. VAT

3.5 (2)

UV Torch - Glowing Sensory Toy

£17.10

£14.25 exc. VAT

4.4 (7)

Whizzy Dizzy - Self Propelled Spinning Disc

£145.20

£121.00 exc. VAT

Vibrating Cushtie Pillow

£25.50

£21.25 exc. VAT

4.3 (11)

Vibrating Cushion

Options Available

£32.70

£27.25 exc. VAT

5.0 (4)

Swirl Balls

Options Available

£13.50

£11.25 exc. VAT

5.0 (1)

Mini Mirror Ball Set

£23.99

£19.99 exc. VAT

Weighted Vests (7 Sizes)

Options Available

£202.80

£169.00 exc. VAT

4.0 (2)

Bendy Wooden Worm Fidget Toy

£4.14

£3.45 exc. VAT

What sensory toys do

Sensory ToysCalming

Sensory input at a lower amplitude than the world is currently giving. For bodies overwhelmed by the ordinary: noise, light, demands. Often used for autism and anxiety.

Alerting

Sensory input at a higher amplitude than the world is currently giving. For bodies that are under-fed and have started to drift, fidget, or shut down. Often used for ADHD and sensory processing differences.

Fidget

Small, repetitive, hand-scale toys that give the body something to do while the mind does something else. Useful for focus, for managing anxiety, and for hands that need work.

Tactile

Toys that meet the skin with texture, temperature, pressure, or resistance. The hand's vocabulary. For bodies that need touch to know where they are.

Oral

Toys for the mouth to work on — biting, chewing, pressing back. The jaw asks for resistance the way the hand asks for texture, and gives the same deep, settling feedback when it gets it. For bodies that think better with something to chew.

Visual

Moving light, slow change, things to watch. The eye that's been hunting for somewhere to settle finally lands. For bodies that quiet once the gaze has somewhere to go.

Auditory

Toys that make a sound you set off yourself — a rattle, a chime, a rumble, a click. Hearing is the sense you can't close; sound arrives whether you want it or not. So a toy you can sound and silence at will hands back a control the ears don't normally get.

Cause and effect

Toys that answer the same way every time you act on them. The reliable answer teaches the mind to predict — press here, this happens — and teaches the body that it can make the world move. Few feelings land harder the first time.