Braille Bricks were created as a tool to encourage creativity and learning

Using Lego-like pieces, the team behind Braille Bricks wants to make it easier for visually impaired kids to feel creative. The toy bricks have braille letters on their surface, allowing kids to mix and match these to create phrases and sentences.

But the toy bricks are also just fun to use on their own—a fact that seems simplistic but actually helps when it comes to introducing an element of play. This way, all kids can play together in the classroom. A collaboration between Dorina Norwill Foundation for the Blind and Lew'Lara\TBWA, Braille Bricks can change how students interact in the classroom setting.

READ THIS ARTICLE FOR $15
$15 provides access to this article and every case-study, interview, and analysis piece that we publish for the next 30 days. Our Premium Subscription also provides access to a database of over 100,000 articles on innovation in brand, customer, and retail experience.
Subscribe Now
Already a subscriber? Log in
(powered by Wallkit)