Magnetic Foam Blocks for Kids
JollyHeap magnetic foam blocks are large, soft building blocks — a 12 cm foam cube in a durable fabric cover, with strong magnets inside. Children build houses, castles, animals and obstacle courses at their own scale: constructions hold together thanks to the magnets and are completely safe to knock down.
Not magnetic tiles — something much bigger
If you are looking for «magnetic blocks», you have probably seen small plastic tiles for building on a table. JollyHeap is a different category: each block is a soft 12×12×12 cm cube or triangle that weighs only 150 g, so even a two-year-old can build with it.
The blocks are soft, so a falling tower never hurts anyone — that is why they are used in kindergartens, soft play areas and therapy rooms, not just at home. And because the magnets connect on whole faces, constructions grow to the size of a real playhouse.
What they are made of
Size and weight — 12×12×12 cm, about 150 g per block. 4 shapes available.
Soft foam core — highly elastic and resilient — the block always returns to its shape.
Neodymium magnets — strong and stable connection on the faces; blocks connect alternately (S and N poles), sets consist of two colours.
Durable fabric — dense weave, high grammage, pleasant to the touch. Each block is hand-sewn in Poland.
Easy to clean — vacuum, wipe with a damp cloth or machine-wash at 30 °C on a short programme.
Safety — EN 71-1, EN 71-2, EN 71-3 and CE marking — see certificates and test reports.
Colours — 12 colours, 36 two-colour combinations to match any interior.
Who builds with JollyHeap
Kindergartens and schools — group play, motor development and early STEM: see blocks in education.
Soft play areas and family venues — an attraction that keeps children busy for hours: soft playground equipment.
Therapy and sensory integration — weight, texture and cooperation in one tool: blocks in therapy.
Home — a play corner that grows with the child: blocks in the children’s room.
Sets range from 12 blocks (Pixi) to several hundred (Crazy) — compare all sets.