Learning how to get dressed has never been more fun! The Getting Dressed Puzzle – Boy is a beautifully crafted, multi-layered wooden puzzle that illustrates the steps of a child getting dressed — from underwear to fully clothed. Each of the three layers contains puzzle pieces with the same shape, allowing children to interchange them and explore the sequence in a hands-on, interactive way.

Perfect for supporting early independence, routine recognition, and fine motor skills, this puzzle helps turn a daily task into a playful learning experience.

Also available in this series:

Getting Dressed Puzzle – Girl 522020

Contents:

1 Inlay board made of high-quality birch plywood (34 x 24.5 cm)

21 wooden puzzle pieces: 3 layers, each with 7 interlocking pieces

Key Educational Benefits:

• Teaches Daily Routines: Helps children understand the sequence and importance of getting dressed.
• Promotes Independence: Encourages self-care and builds confidence in managing personal tasks.
• Reinforces Sequencing and Logic: Layered format teaches logical progression through clothing layers.
• Supports Fine Motor Development: Manipulating the wooden pieces enhances dexterity and coordination.
• Encourages Body Awareness: Introduces concepts of body coverage, clothing choices, and weather-appropriate dress.
• Invites Open Conversation: Can be used to discuss body privacy, personal boundaries, and appropriate touch in a natural, age-appropriate way.
• Inspires Imaginative Play: Interchangeable layers invite creativity and storytelling.
• Teaching Consent and Respect: Use the puzzle to introduce the idea that every person has a body, and everyone’s body deserves respect and consent.
• Encouraging Open Communication: While engaging with the puzzle, encourage children to ask questions about their bodies. This creates a safe space for them to express curiosity — and can lead into conversations about safe and unsafe touch, secrets vs. surprises, and trusted adults they can talk to.
• Promoting Body Ownership: The puzzle reinforces body awareness. You can use this to teach that each child owns their own body and has the right to say no to unwanted touch — even from adults.