Board is good. They can use their imagination. But I’d suggest opened ended toys. Magnatiles. Blocks. Animals and like a barn or doll house. Hot wheels Cars. Vehicle like trash trucks or rvs. Wooden toys over plastic since plastic can break easier. Play kitchen stuff. Food and plates and what not. Shopping carts and or strollers
Fake makeup, blocks/magnets, puzzles, and indoor swing.
I would highly suggest rotating toys if you are not already! We live in an townhome so the only room my son really plays in is the living room and I only ever keep 6-7 toys in the living room at a time and rotated them every week. He loves stacking and building things right now!
My daughter loves her play kitchen with curable fruits, she loves her fisher price laptop, and she loves anything that is stimulating ex. Her Montessori book it focuses on fine motor skills. We also do change around her play area so it’s never the same, it been shown that rearranging your child play room/area will keep them intrigued and more creative
@Amelia yes I 100% recommend this! We live a a fifth wheel so her play area isn’t very big so we rotate her toys often
@Misha Oo how is living there. Is it by choice or have to? I’ve always been interested in living in an RV
Dot markers, Bluey toy figurines, coloring, stickers, and play kitchen!
Rotating toys is a game changer. Pack up most of them and pull out a couple each day.
My toddler loves his ride on car, and his shape sorting cube with farm theme. Plus things mentioned above like stickers, balloons, balls, cars and books
Also his drawing board
My son loves cars and balls but he gets bored with them too I usually split them up put about half in the closet and leave the other half out for total access then wen he starts getting bored with those I swap the bins and it's like a hole new experience I do this consistently and everytime I bring out the old bin of toys it's like they r brand new toys to him lol then I'm not constantly buying new toys for him to be entertained