Gallery: Toys & Props
From superhero figures to sensory objects, these tools support children's self-expression, storytelling, and symbolic play.
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Kind Doctors & Nurses
A close-up view of a hospital scene with toy doctors and nurses, complete with bandages, scissors, and syringes — helping children feel more familiar and less anxious about real-life healthcare experiences.
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Brave Patient
A Playmobil figure tucked up in a hospital bed, with caring doctors nearby, medical equipment and instruments — offering children a safe, playful way to explore and prepare for medical scenarios.
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Animal Family Figures
A set of animal family figures, arranged side-by-side on sparkly mats. These types of small-world toys support symbolic play, role exploration, and expression of family dynamics in therapy.
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Villain Action Figure
A stylised villain character figure, used in symbolic play to explore themes like danger, fear, aggression, and power. These figures often allow children to externalise and process challenging feelings or narratives.
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Happy Octopus
Medical play is a common theme in therapy, helping children explore fears, experiences, or roles related to care and healing. This cheerful octopus becomes both patient and play companion.
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Play Figures on Shelf
A wide range of symbolic figures used in Play Therapy, offering children diverse representations of people, professions, fantasy characters, animals, and community roles. These figures support storytelling, identity exploration, and imaginative play.
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Superhero Action Figures
Superheroes often appear in children's play as symbols of strength, bravery, or hidden struggles. In therapy, they can help children explore big feelings in a safe and imaginative way.
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Baby Doll on Bed
This baby doll is part of the Play Therapy space, inviting nurturing and caregiving themes. It allows children to project emotions and explore relational roles in a safe, symbolic way.
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Miniature Panda House
Miniature homes like this encourage storytelling, role play, and emotional expression. Children often use play families and tiny settings to explore relationships, routines, and feelings in a safe, manageable world.