I believe that crafting your own mobiles imbues them with a bit of your essence, making them especially meaningful for both you and your baby. Some mobiles can even be customized to reflect your unique preferences and circumstances.

It's true that you could gather all the resources for these mobiles on your own. However, what I'm providing with these DIY sets is:

Time saved: You won't need to scour shops or spend hours researching online for materials. Everything you need is conveniently included.

Money saved: No more buying excess materials that will likely go unused. Each set contains precisely measured amounts of each item.

Frustration minimized: I've personally crafted each mobile multiple times to streamline the instructions and provide helpful tips and tricks in the included guides.

Montessori mobiles closely follow babies' developmental needs every step of the way from birth and provide just the right amount of stimulation without overwhelming them. Therefore the first four traditional mobiles have a strict sequence, starting with the Munari, followed by the Octahedron, the Gobbi and finally the Dancers. When your baby's around 3 months old, the animal mobiles are introduced, the mobiles can be used parallel to each other and alternated according to your baby's interest. When your baby's interest changes from visual to physical, you can introduce the tactile mobiles, then the Sensory toys.
Read more about the sequence here:
https://montessoriedited.com/timeline/

Generally speaking, the first four traditional mobiles are changed every two weeks. (Please observe your baby as every child is different and change them accordingly.) This, however does not mean that you worked so hard for only two weeks of use! Read this post for more info:
https://montessoriedited.com/insider-tips/

The amount of time you need to assemble the Montessori mobiles greatly depends on how faithfully the instructions are followed, how carefully you cut out the elements, how long it takes you to find the balance etc. I would suggest leaving a morning or an afternoon free to make one. I believe that the process of making them is part of the journey.
When your baby moves over to the tactile mobiles, your job becomes easier as well. The tactile sets can be put together in minutes. However, the sewing projects, such as the Puzzle Ball, the Fabric Sensory Ball or the Sensory Bean Bags would take much longer.

I invested a lot of time and listened to customer feedback to make sure that everything you need is included in each set. In each listing there is at least one photo where you can see all the resources and a detailed resource list in the description.
For the DIY Montessori Mobile Set I made a box opening video which you can watch here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cx3ul1NeC9Q&t=41s

There are a couple of things that are NOT included as I figured everybody has these in their house: glue, a needle and scissors.
The Swallows and the Whale mobile also need a red/black marker and the Bell Rattle needs pliers.
You will need a sewing machine to make the Montessori Puzzle Ball, the Fabric Sensory Ball and the Sensory Bean Bags.

Of course! If you don't like what you order, keep it in its original condition and you're welcome to send it back to me. Please contact me within 2 weeks of receiving your package. This is not valid for items already made/used. As my return policy says:
"Conditions of return -
Buyers are responsible for return postage costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value."

Let's take a look at the most popular options.
1️⃣ A flexible clamp - it's relatively small, therefore easy to carry. However, it's not very sturdy. I wouldn't hang tactile mobiles on it or anything even slightly heavy (visual mobiles are ok).
2️⃣ An adhesive/commander hook - A great way to hang stuff from the ceiling. It's quite strong so no need to worry about the weight. This is your best choice if you live in a small, rented flat. You can add this to all my visual mobiles and visual sets.
3️⃣ A ceiling C hook- A great option if you live in your own house/are allowed to make holes in the ceiling
4️⃣ A baby gym style mobile stand.
Also read:
https://montessoriedited.com/5-mistakes/

For more information about the Tactile Mobiles, such as what types are there, how to hang them and about the mental and physical benefits read this blog post.

Please read my blog post about this subject here:
https://montessoriedited.com/visual-mobiles-guide//