Five blue plus nine green becomes fourteen. But what happens if each has to get the same number? Now it’ll be both easy and fun to learn to count. In this abacus, there are eight rows with ten balls on each where the children can practice all four rules of arithmetic – addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. With this counting toy, together with the combination of different colours, you have a fantastic educational tool for teaching the children numbers just as they did when Karin and Carl Larsson themselves were young. On the abacus side, you can find both Carl’s signature and the Kid’s Concept logo burned into the wood.

Safety:

Please read the safety instructions on the packaging. Remove the wrapping and packaging before giving the product to a child. Retain the information and the address for future reference. If the packaging consists of several different materials, make sure you separate them. Sort the respective materials in accordance with the recommendations that apply in your area. Check regularly that any screws are tight and all parts intact. Do not use the product if any parts are damaged or missing.

Measurements & Details:

• Rec. Age: 36 months
• Color: Nature, Multi
• Number of Parts: 1
• Weight (g): 600
• Product Dimensions cm (LxWxH in cm): 30 x 6.5 x 25

Material:

• Beadframe: Beech.
• Beads: Schima.

Maintenance:

• Clean with a damp cloth. Wipe dry with a clean cloth.

Paint Type:

• Water based color

Certifications:

Made of FSC-certified wood
- Forest Stewardship Council® is an international membership organization that works for the responsible use of the world's forests. These rules protect, among other things, endangered plants and animals, the future ability of the soil to bear forest, and also ensure that those who work in the forest have healthy working conditions.

CE marked
- What is CE marking? Many products require a CE mark to be sold within the European Union (EU). The CE mark means that the manufacturer guarantees that the product meets the safety requirements set by the EU for that particular product.
- All products must be safe, but not all products must be CE marked. Examples of products that may not be CE marked are furniture, prams, pacifiers, and other children's items. The products that may not be CE marked are tested by the laboratory using standards, developed specifically for each type of product, and they are as safe as products with a CE mark.