Quiet Sensory Tools

Plenty of kids need extra tactile, vestibular, propriopceptive, visual, auditory, and other varieties of sensory input to help them focus. While the collection below won’t meet all of those needs (meeting those needs may require further creativity and reframing your expectations!), here are some of our favorites to have on hand to offer to those children— all selected for their non-disruptive nature. Some of them are not as durable as others, so know your audience and supervise closely.

Colorful hedgehog roller toy set with four spiked rollers in yellow, red, blue, and green, next to a box labeled "Hedgehog Rollers" with a cartoon hedgehog illustration.

Three hands gripping colorful looped gel stress toys, with a box of Speks memory gel stress loops in the background.

Colorful, flexible, spiky wire rings arranged in rows and on fingers, showing different colors and styles.

Set of three blue soft silicone fidget magnets in light blue, medium blue, and dark blue, with additional magnets placed outside a blue box labeled 'SPEKS' and 'Odds.'.

Colorful coiled plastic hair ties with metal rings in blue, black, purple, red, yellow, green, and orange arranged in a circle.

Set of eight sensory worry stones in various colors and textures, with packaging for Klio Sensory Worry Stones, designed for children aged 3 and up.

Colorful squeeze balls in blue, green, pink, and yellow, some being squeezed by hands.

Colorful twisty plastic fidget toys arranged on a white background.

A hand holding a pink, balloon-like stress ball shaped like a cluster of connected spheres with the word Speks embossed on it. A box labeled 'Speks' and 'The jumbo memory gel stress ball' is in the background.

A hand holding a small red textured 3D printed object and a larger purple textured 3D printed object alongside text that says "3D print your own!"

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Quiet Sensory Tools

Medley Music Access & Inclusion