Children's Beetle Sensory Exercise Machine Skipping Rope Hooping & Stepping Toy Novva Living

Children’s Beetle Sensory Exercise Machine

Full Set – Skipping Rope
Sale price  $112.00 AUD Regular price  $165.00 AUD
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Children's Beetle Sensory Exercise Machine Skipping Rope Hooping & Stepping Toy Novva Living

Children’s Beetle Sensory Exercise Machine

Sale price  $112.00 AUD Regular price  $165.00 AUD
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Novva Living · Baby & Kids

Beetle Sensory Exercise Set.

Three ways to move, in one small box.

A 3-in-1 active set — skip, hoop and step — built around a beetle-shaped base. Two versions: Standard Set, or Full Set with the skipping rope included. Designed for balance, coordination and movement.

3-in-1Activities
2Set Options
SkipHoop · Step
OutdoorActive Play
Choose your set above — the skipping rope comes with the Full Set, so pick that one if skipping is what your child will use.
01
Three Activities, One Box To Store

Skipping, hooping and stepping, built around the same beetle base — so a child can rotate between them without you buying and storing three separate toys. That variety is what keeps a five-year-old coming back: the moment one activity gets boring, there is another one in the same box.

02
Different Skills From Each Activity

Skipping builds rhythm and timing. Hooping works the core and coordination. Stepping through the sequence develops balance and footwork. They are genuinely different movements, which is why the set does more for a child than any one of them would on its own — and why it holds up across a wider age range.

03
The Beetle Makes It A Toy

A rope and a hoop on their own are equipment. The beetle shape gives the set a character, which is what makes a child pick it up unprompted rather than being sent outside to use it. That difference — equipment versus toy — is most of what decides whether something gets used or sits in the shed.

04
Two Versions — Check Which You Need

The Standard Set is the beetle base and the core activities. The Full Set adds the skipping rope for the complete 3-in-1 experience out of the box. If skipping is the part your child will actually use, that is the version to choose — and it is the one difference that matters between them.

What You Get The set at a glance

Three activities built around one beetle-shaped base, in two bundle options.

DesignBeetle — skipping, hooping and stepping
Activities3-in-1 — skip · hoop · step
Standard SetThe beetle base and the core activities
Full SetAdds the skipping rope for the complete 3-in-1 experience
UseOutdoor active play — balance, coordination and movement
Which to Choose A multi-activity set, or separate toys?

Both get a child moving. One of them you only have to store once.

This Beetle Set
  • Three activities in one box — one thing to store, one to carry out
  • Variety holds attention — when one activity fades, another is there
  • Character design a child picks up unprompted
  • Full Set includes the skipping rope
Separate Rope, Hoop and Steps
  • Cheaper per item if you only want one activity
  • Replace only what breaks
  • Three things to store, and one is always missing
  • Nothing linking them into a single toy

Skip, hoop and step in one beetle-shaped set — three ways to move, and only one thing to keep in the shed.

In the Box

1 × beetle sensory exercise set — Standard Set (the core activities), or Full Set which adds the skipping rope

Who It’s For

Children who need to move rather than sit, families short on storage who would rather own one active toy than three, and anyone after a holiday or birthday gift that gets used outdoors.

Product Specifications
DesignBeetle — skipping, hooping and stepping
Activities3-in-1 — skip · hoop · step
Set optionsStandard Set · Full Set (adds skipping rope)
UseOutdoor active play — balance, coordination and movement
If skipping is what your child will use, choose the Full Set — the rope comes with it.
Play, Versions & Care
  • Skipping — attach the rope to the beetle body and skip in the usual way. Builds rhythm and timing, and is rewardingly self-paced: a child can tell immediately when they get it right.
  • Hooping — use the ring around the waist or limbs. Works the core and coordination, and is the hardest of the three to master, which is why it holds attention longest.
  • Stepping — place the elements on the ground and step through the sequence. Develops balance, footwork and spatial awareness, and is the most accessible of the three for a younger child.
  • Rotate between them rather than doing one to exhaustion — that is how the set is designed to be used and it is what keeps it fresh.
  • Supervise the first few attempts at each activity, particularly skipping, so the child learns the movement safely before trying to build speed.
  • Use it on a flat, stable surface — grass, a sports court or a level floor. The stepping element in particular needs a surface that will not shift underfoot.
Skipping and hooping are skill activities that take practice. A younger child will get more out of the stepping element first, then graduate as coordination develops.
  • The Full Set adds the skipping rope. That is the clear difference the listing describes.
  • If skipping is an activity your child will actually use, choose the Full Set. It is the version that includes the rope.
  • Both versions share the same beetle base and the same play concept; neither is a different toy, only a different bundle.
  • If you already own a skipping rope, the Standard Set gives you the same experience without buying a second one.
  • If in any doubt about what the Standard Set contains, contact us before ordering — the Full Set is the one whose rope is confirmed.
This is the one decision on the page that is worth getting right, because it is the difference between the set doing everything it advertises and missing a third of it.
  • Wipe all components with a damp cloth after outdoor use to remove dirt and moisture, and dry before storing.
  • Store indoors when not in use. Prolonged sun and weather shorten the life of any outdoor toy, and this one has components that will stiffen or crack if left out over a winter.
  • Keep all the pieces together in the original packaging or a bag — the parts are only useful as a set, and a missing hoop makes two of the three activities impossible.
  • Inspect the skipping rope and its attachments before each use, particularly the point where the rope connects to the handles, which is where skipping ropes fail.
  • Check the stepping elements for cracks or splits, and stop using any component that has become brittle or sharp at an edge.
  • Clear the play area of hard objects and use on a level surface — this is an activity set that involves jumping and running.
  • Supervise younger children, and teach them to check the area around them before swinging a rope or a hoop.
Keep the pieces together and inspect the rope before each session. Those two habits are what stop a set of three activities quietly becoming a set of two.
  • Start with stepping. It is the most accessible of the three — a child can walk the sequence before they can jump through it — and success early is what makes them try the harder activities.
  • Add hooping next. The core control it needs is a distinct skill from footwork, and most children find it the hardest of the three. Expect it to take weeks rather than an afternoon.
  • Skipping comes last for most children. It needs rhythm, timing and footwork together, which is why it is usually the last of the three to click — often around five or six.
  • Praise attempts rather than successes. These are skills with a visible failure rate at the start, and a child who feels watched while failing stops trying.
  • Keep sessions short. Ten minutes of skipping is genuinely tiring. Little and often builds the skill faster than one long session that ends in frustration.
  • Let them set the pace. The set is designed to be rotated, so follow whichever activity they are drawn to rather than working through them in order.
The developmental progression above is general early-years guidance, not a figure from the listing — and every child develops at their own pace. A child who is not skipping at six is not behind.
Skip it. Hoop it. Step it up.

"Three activities, one beetle-shaped set — the outdoor toy that keeps children moving, laughing and growing."

Choose the Full Set if skipping matters — the rope comes with it.
3-in-1 Movement Skills Two Versions Outdoor Play

Children’s Beetle Sensory Exercise Machine

$112.00