During the first three months, babies need visual stimulation to help them learn to focus their gaze. The stimuli should be placed at an optimal distance (8-12 inches) and should include some movement. Angle the arch to the appropriate distance and let your baby enjoy some visual exploration.

As babies grow, they will try batting the toys and reaching out to the features. Adjust the arch's distance and let your baby takes the first attempts at playing with the arch's numerous activities.

At this stage, babies' developing hand-eye coordination allows them to reach out to the toys confidently, hold them and pull them to their mouth for further exploration. The arch supports the development of motor skills, helps baby learn about cause and effect with the fun propeller activity, and stimulates the senses with rattling and crinkly elements.

For the first 5 months, baby gazes and bats at the toys, expanding their visual horizons and boosting sensory exploration.

At 5+ months, baby begins pulling and holding from a more seated position, exploring the arch in a more sophisticated way.