The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled.
Your datas, Your choice
We attach great importanceto your satisfaction and conduct our cookie management policy with this constant concern. By accepting them, you allow our brand to better support you and grow alongside you.
Use of cookies:
To ensure the proper functioning of our website and to improve your purchase experience ;
To analyse our traffic and to optimize our website's performance ;
To suggest customised contents matching your interests
You can withdraw your consent at any time by clicking on the link accessible in our personal data protection policy. To learn more, click here.
The motor skills board was designed to enhance body awareness and the idea of risk-taking. When instructed to find the best position to "control" the board, children can move around seated or lying down. Used individually or connected together, these Ovi'Slide boards support various motor skills activities that are both fun and technical.
Pedagogy: many group activities possible. Safety: no sharp corners. Rolling mechanism out of reach of hands. Ergonomics: very compact.
100% recyclable.
Complies with standard NFS 54-300 : motor activity safety
Technical data
Dimensions
L: 62 cm - W: 53 cm - H: 22 cm.
Made from
PLASTIC.
Delivery
Supplied with an educational booklet. Comes assembled.
Tips for using
Indoor and outdoor use.
Other
Maximum weight capacity: 50 kg.
Additional infos
Wearing protective clothing is strongly recommended.
Specialist's opinion
The vestibular system regulates the sense of movement and balance, helping children to orient themselves in space, in their movements and in those of the people around them. The vestibular system is one of the first sensory systems to develop during the prenatal phase, and comes into play at birth. It is also one of the human body’s largest sensory systems. Vestibular stimulation is beneficial for children as it helps to stabilise their sense of movement, their balance and the speed of their movements. Stimulation will help children to find their bearings in space.