The set, Martial Arts, comes with a variety of cool fighty dudes. Our favorite was the sumo wrestler. (See more...)
Not a day goes by that my oldest sons are not asking for paper, scissors, and glue so they can make a variety of things. They are exactly the kind of kids in mind for Hartiatoys. Hartiatoys are paper models designed for kids ages 6 to 12 who love to cut, fold and make things from paper (See more...)
Little-sooti
I'd like to introduce you to Hartia Toys today. Some of you may have heard of them already, but if you haven't, you will love them. (See more...)
Make me a menagerie
If you follow this blog, you’ll know that I LOVE paper art. So when Mari over at Small For Big featured these fun paper animals from Hartia Toys based in Quebec, I had to share it with you all too! (See more...)
TDmonthly Toy Directory
The Couplicoles are designed to entertain children while also serving as a learning tool. (See more...)
The kids enjoyed making the Couplicoles®. The majority successfully colored and assembled the toys. A fascinating activity!
Martine Day, Daycare Manager, Iona Primary School, Montreal, May 2003.
My children were very excited about this event and are eager to get their scissors and glue to make the paper animals. The activity was well appreciated by both parents and the children.
Stephanie Dufresne, mom of Mika (4 years) and Jeremy (2 years)
Moments of pleasure for the little ones and the big ones!
The Couplicoles develop the manual dexterity, patience and imagination in kids.
They are very good decorations and great amusing toys.
Sonia Bocchicchio
Councellor, International Academy of Design and Technology, 2005
Impressions about a game called: Couplicoles.
I ... found that students have maintained a continual interest until the end of their activity. The game maintained the attention, concentration and determination of the students.
A primary school teacher - Deux-Montagnes, February 18 2005
A great idea and great toys, a real pleasure to make and an excellent entertainment to keep children busy at home.
Lilia Kanter, Montreal, september 2003