Step 2 Step2 Plastic Wonder Ball Fun House, Multicolor

Good product and excellent support from the seller for a prompt delivery

La casetta è arrivata in tempo record, montarlo non è per niente complicato, è molto resistente ed i bambini si divertono molto

Very easy to put together and super durable. Love all the different activities it has. My daughter plays with it everyday

Bought for my sons first birthday as he is obsessed with footballs. This is a very sturdy house and has lots of learning of cause and effect through play. His older brothers are 7 and 9 years old and love to play with him in the house. Great toy. Highly recommend.

Lo compramos para mi hija de 1 año y lo goza junto a sus hermanos mayores. Todos juegan juntos y se divierten muchísimo. Es de un material resistente tanto para interior como exterior. Lo recomiendo!

A child can play with the balls or just enjoy being inside the playhouse. There are plenty of ways to play from tossing balls on the roof, rolling them on shelves, putting them in a mailbox, or even through a ball-sized hole in the door. I appreciated that the door has a large enough gap when closed that it doesn't pinch little fingers, because slamming that door repeatedly is our little one's favorite thing to do. Update: We've had the ball house for over a year now, and I'm pleased how the play value has continued. When Baby Girl was younger, she'd crawl about and pull herself up to cruise the inside. She enjoyed playing with the balls and loved when the adults threw them into the tubes. As a toddler, she can throw the balls onto the top of the house herself, but her favorite game is to stand at the counter and pretend she has a restaurant serving bubble tea. Now that we've had the ball house for some time, I can point out the features that don't work or need improvement, but they are minimal and don't impact the enjoyment negatively. 1. The ball launcher is a bust. A small child can't flip it hard enough to get the ball on top of the house; an adult can do it, but the ball launcher will pop off with that much force. We've given up on it, and Baby Girl uses it as a spoon to scoop up her balls in prep for her bubble tea. We've all been force-fed with that spoon, so thanks Step2 for making the edges smooth (you will eat it, and you will like it). 2. The pitcher and pot that came with the ball house are puzzling. The wide one doesn't fit flat on any surface Baby Girl wants to use to "cook." The skinny one is too small, and the balls get stuck in it. We keep a plastic fork on hand to help scoop them out, but that's frustrating for Baby Girl when they get stuck and she can't remove them herself. 3. The unit has holes to push balls through and a mailbox Baby Girl adores. If there was a flat surface to "cook" on, it would add to the play value immensely. I like the unit is light enough that we can pull it around when we want to relocate it (or vacuum under it). I like that it's big enough for Baby Girl to grow into several more years, yet small enough it doesn't take up much room (it's really not large enough for adults to enter, but we try because Baby Girl insists on customers). I've read several reviews complaining about the balls being lightweight and thin. I consider this a plus, as we've all been beaned by Baby Girl's errant ball tosses--she has a surprising violent throw--and none of us have been damaged; neither has the wall or furniture. We haven't had any balls collapse, which is surprising as Baby Girl walks on them. We did buy another batch of balls that work with the ball house just because we like plenty when we get crazy throwing them on top. There are few toys that have kept Baby Girl's interest as much as her ball house over the past year.