Why is it so difficult to find good material for therapy?
Many therapists are constantly searching for the right material and then have to improvise.
Many toys function correctly but are not suitable for older people. Others look technical but are not really inviting to play with.
We wanted to develop a game that lasts. One that is not just a tool, but creates special moments between therapist and patient.

Call to action
Anyone seeing Loggos for the first time needs to understand them. People think of magnets and are then surprised to find that only friction is involved, and no magnets.
At that moment, people are no longer in their heads, but completely in their feelings: in their hands, in their emotions, startled when the tower falls over: in the game.
This unique activity allows them to playfully train balance, coordination, and imagination. Completely without instruction. Entirely from within themselves.

Therapeutic range
The wide variety of Loggos makes their use possible in many areas, for example:
- Special education: High-contrast, easily tangible stones
- Geriatrics / Dementia patients: Sorting tasks, small stacking competitions
- Stroke / Paralysis: Simultaneous building with right and left hand
- Children / Motor skills: Building animal figures
- Speech therapy, psychotherapy: Joint, alternating building, rewarding statements or sounds
The Loggos are masters of transformation and complement the therapist's creativity in every situation.
The next idea is never far away.

Excellent design, durable and handmade
Our building blocks are made from sustainably processed wood, manufactured in inclusive workshops in southern Germany.
So beautifully designed that they can remain even after playing: as an object, as inspiration, as an invitation to further reflection.





Suitable products for therapy
What other professionals say
Samuel V., sports educator
I am a coach
I'm a coach in a children's gymnastics group, and just like I would set up exercises there, the kids work with the Loggos all by themselves: cross movements, playful learning, and a natural increase in complexity... Amazing!
Annett Ebert, occupational therapist
Stroke patient
Tested on Friday with the first stroke patient. He managed 11. A great, feasible idea.
Yasmin
We're going to occupational therapy earlier and earlier now...
We now always go to occupational therapy a little earlier because my children want to play with the Loggos in the waiting room! Great!
utterly special

Selected materials
Solid wood from PEFC-certified forestry, rubber grip film. Production near Stuttgart.
Timeless design
...to create a long-lasting game that allows for regular use over years.
Too beautiful to put away
...but still with a cotton bag, so that the Loggos can always be present during home visits.








