Outdoor Long Last Mix N Store Table

Give children the perfect spot for outdoor potion making with our Outdoor Mix N Store Table. The ideal place for potion making, loose parts storage and collecting treasures outdoors, this is a great way to extend your mud kitchen play, water tray play or sensory play. 

At 15cm x 50cm, this heavy duty cable drum is designed in our water resistant material and made to withstand the messiest play and wettest weather! Great for sensory play, examining natural loose parts and exploring the senses - simply wipe or hose down afterwards. With 6 built in metal bowls, there’s ample space to store different resources or mix, stir, and squish! Add large utensils and see what magical potions young children can cook up! Plus, the natural shape of our cable drums allows for a built-in shelf beneath for storing resources. Win win!

The learning opportunities are expansive with this messy play centre. Encourage children to work on their fine motor skills tweezing or pinching different items between the bowls, or work on large gross motor skills mashing natural loose parts. Communication and language abounds with this set up too - children will love conjuring up descriptive words to explain their magical potions, modelling language with others too. You’ll also see plenty of role play come about from this set up, working as a great extension of your mud kitchen.

Features

• 15 x 50cm: just the right size for young children to work at their level.
• Made in a weather resistant material: ready to handle all the messy play your children can throw at it!
• Includes 6 bowls: for loose parts play and sensory play. 
• Storage beneath: great for holding fine and gross motor tools.

Benefits

• Offer loose parts play outdoors: great for exploring natural items.
• Great for extending your mud kitchen: add to the side and encourage little potion makers to get creating.
• Support fine motor play: children will naturally use fine motor skills to grasp, pinch and mix different items in the bowls.
• Supports descriptive vocabulary: children will compare and contrast different items, using descriptive language to explain their play.