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Active Discoverers: Join In. Copy. Discover
From 12–18 months, Little Lumen Play steps into the toddler's everyday world.
The themes become more familiar and practical: getting dressed, eating, bath time, household objects, body parts, animals, dancing and helping to tidy up. The structure is simple. See it, name it, copy it, then try it in real life.
At this stage many children are beginning to point, imitate actions, recognise familiar objects, follow simple directions and experiment with early words. Our caregiver prompts are designed to support those shared moments: 'Where is your nose?', 'Can you find your shoe?', 'Shall we put the blocks away together?'
The video is only the prompt. The real learning opportunity is the conversation, movement and hands-on play that follows.
A World of Play Awaits
We have so many exciting ideas for Little Lumen Play (12 - 18 months) , and we can't wait to bring them to life!
Through friendly characters, simple games and familiar experiences, we hope to inspire little explorers to play, interact and make connections between what they see on screen and the world around them. Our planned collection is designed to encourage copying, engagement and shared interaction.
These are just some of the adventures we're dreaming up, with plenty more ideas to come! But we need your support to make them happen.
Please subscribe to the Little Lumen World YouTube channel to help us turn these ideas into wonderful new experiences for your little ones.
The Adventures We're Dreaming Up
My Busy Day: Wake up, breakfast, play, bath and bedtime use familiar routines to support recognition and shared language.
Things Around my Home: Chairs, cups, beds, baths, shoes and other familiar objects build recognition and naming of everyday things.
Animal Sounds: Animals are paired with simple, distinctive sounds to encourage imitation and early word–sound connections.
Let's Dance: Clap, stomp, wiggle and bounce together to support movement, imitation and shared enjoyment.
Where Does it Go?: Spoons, shoes, teddies and other objects find their places, connecting familiar items with everyday functions and locations.
My Body: Hands, feet, nose, tummy, eyes and more support body awareness and familiar vocabulary.
Little Helpers: Tidying toys, brushing, washing and other simple routines reflect growing interest in copying everyday activities.
What's Inside: Boxes, bags and doors reveal familiar objects, building curiosity, anticipation and simple naming opportunities.