Inspired by the design of the 1960s, the So sixty collection is a solution for those who love retro design, as well as practical and functional solutions. The decorative elements of the collection include slanted drawer fronts, asymmetrical furniture sides and beautiful high feet made of plywood. Subtle and timeless colours will look beautiful in every interior.
Features:
- three capacious drawers "push to open" system the So sixty
- changing unit can be installed
- suitable for wall mounting - recommended
- compliance with the European safety standards and norms
Dimensions (cm):
height: 93
depth: 55.5
width: 100
Materials and finishing:
- high quality laminated board resistant to damage and moisture, easy to keep clean
- lacquered birch plywood
The lacquers used as part of the production are safe for children, and certified in accordance with EN71/3
Colour:
white /birch
Instruction for use:
The furniture should be wiped with a soft cotton cloth dampened with water or a furniture care product.
Assembly:
The furniture is delivered in packages for self-assembly. Detailed assembly instructions are provided in the packages along with the equipment.
In the previous article, we learned how important it is to build a bond between parents and child from the very first moments of a toddler's life, and how important the right furniture is in this process. As the child grows older, their needs change and it is no longer just a matter of food, a good night's sleep, a clean nappy and closeness that is important, they also need to be provided with space to play and develop creativity.
Although a person only starts to consciously remember what is happening around them from around the age of 3, the impact of the first few months of life on a child's subsequent development should not be underestimated. It is believed that from birth until around the 18th month a child develops confidence or lack of confidence in their surroundings and caregivers. What to do so that in the future the young person is able to form emotionally healthy relationships?
