(as of May 23, 2025 07:50:53 UTC – Details)
From the brand
Our Vision: At XPQKDC, we celebrate love in all its forms. Our creations are designed to bring joy and heartfelt emotions to your celebrations.
Our Inspiration: We craft thoughtful gifts and decorations that help you express love.
Our Promise: XPQKDC is committed to delivering high-quality
Inspired Learning Through Play: Our wooden number building blocks and digit blocks toys encourage natural learning, helping children develop number recognition and early math skills. These digit blocks are designed to make learning fun and effective.
Versatile Play Options for All Skill Levels: This set includes 20 sturdy wooden numbers and 15 learning cards, offering 30 different methods to suit varying skill levels. As children explore and build, they boost creativity and problem-solving skills through hands-on play with wooden numbers 1-10.
Safe, Eco-Friendly Materials: Made from high-quality, eco-friendly wood, our wooden numbers are durable and safe for children. These digital building blocks provide a fun and tactile learning experience while being kind to the environment.
Enhance Key Developmental Skills: Engaging with our wooden number building blocks helps strengthen fine motor skills, spatial awareness, and cognitive abilities. Perfect for young learners, these digital building blocks are a comprehensive developmental tool for early education.
Cultivate Math Skills with digit blocks Toys: Give your child a head start in math! These wooden numbers are ideal for introducing early math concepts, number recognition, and creative play. They’re the perfect gift for fostering early math skills and sparking imagination.
Aprille M, Covert –
Perfect for littles AND school aged kids!
My granddaughter is 2 and she LOVES these!! She knows they’re numbers but doesn’t understand everything about these blocks yet but she currently builds with them and knocks them over.
Amazon Customer –
Yes
Such a great buy for visualization
bradyn baty –
homeschool must have!
perfect for homeschooling and teaching greater that/less than!
Stacy –
Great
Works great in my preschool class
Damon Ransom –
Great Educational Toy for Early Learners
Iâm excited to add these colorful and fun number blocks to our classroom for our older 3- and 4-year-olds! Theyâre perfect for introducing number recognition and early math concepts in a hands-on way. The blocks are sturdy, safe, and eco-friendly, which is a huge plus for me. The set includes 20 wooden numbers and 15 learning cards, offering a variety of ways for kids to engage and explore.While I had hoped the blocks would be a bit larger, they still work well for table activities. The cards are especially helpful for guiding the children as they create different structures. Overall, itâs a fantastic tool to encourage creativity and math learning!
Lali Love –
Clever !
My nephew loves numbers , & he loves this ! This is an amazing idea to me & I found myself just as fascinated as he was the 1st time he played with them lol really really clever design . Colors are vibrant & bright like a rainbow . He’s had a lot of fun building his little number patterns .
Matt & Crissy –
Wooden number building blocks
I was excited when ordering these for the 3 year old I currently watch. The blocks are a fun and physical way for children to learn what numbers equal each other when added together. He loved to stack the number blocks and then knock them down. I have noticed no chipping on the wood after countless times of knocking them down. I like that the number is written both in standard form and word form on the bottom of each block, dots to count to the number and that the blocks are vibrant colors keep him engaged.
R. H. Marquez –
Fun Activity
This set of numbers have great measurements. The stacking numbers measure when they add to another number. For example, the height of 2 number 2s stacked upon each other are the same height as a 4 and the 1 and a 3 will equal the height of a 4. What is even more fun, this set came with 27 different cards to work on stacking numbers in different patterns.This is an early measuring tool and a great way to start those early building skills into adding and how numbers interact, and number bonds.