Tijolos de Madeira de Braille Alfabeto A-Z com Maiúsculas

The double-sided tiles are a great touch—my son can flip them over to practice matching uppercase and lowercase while feeling the braille dots. They're sturdy enough for his preschool classroom, and the tactile feedback keeps him engaged way longer than flashcards ever did.

My niece is visually impaired and these wooden tiles have been perfect for her—the raised braille dots are easy to feel and the smooth wood feels nice in her hands. Having the uppercase on one side and lowercase on the other means we can practice both without needing a second set. She's already pick

The double-sided idea is clever, but the lowercase letters are quite small and hard to read compared to the uppercase side. My three-year-old loses interest quickly since the tiles feel a bit rough around the edges.