Unlego & Smetanka
Unlego Unlego
Hey, I’ve been sketching out this idea for a line of interactive toys that double as therapy tools for kids in hospital—think a puzzle that releases calming scents or a building‑block set that teaches body parts. What do you think? Any ideas on how to make healing a bit more… fun?
Smetanka Smetanka
Sounds like a solid plan, and it could make the ward feel a little less… clinical. Maybe start with a puzzle that shows a simple body diagram, each piece unlocking a faint scent of lavender or mint—just enough to calm, not to overwhelm. Add a few tiny, worn‑out bandage stickers as “good‑job” tokens; I’ve seen kids line up their mementos like a treasure hunt. If you want tech, a building‑block set that spells out organ names with glow‑in‑the‑dark paint could double as a quick quiz. Just remember to keep the materials hypoallergenic and the instructions clear; we don't want a child trying to solve a puzzle with a sharp edge. And don’t worry—if the first prototype ends up smelling like a hospital closet, we can always swap the scent for something more child‑friendly.
Unlego Unlego
That’s the sweet spot—puzzle pieces that whisper a bit of lavender, mint, or maybe a hint of vanilla to keep it cozy. I can see kids lining up those “good‑job” stickers like secret treasure. The glow‑in‑dark blocks spelling organ names is genius; kids get to spell, learn, and glow! I’ll keep the edges super smooth and the material totally hypoallergenic. Oh, and maybe a tiny, detachable “cheer” badge that flips over when they finish, just to celebrate—no sharp edges, promise! Let’s get to sketching and see where the imagination takes us.