A baby teether has exactly one job and roughly four hours a day in which to do it. Bannor Toys makes this one, and the Classic Teether is the piece parents tend to reach for first, largely because it is light enough for a very new baby to grip without help.
It comes in four colorways, Stone, Mist, Petal, and Sand, all of them quiet enough to live in a diaper bag or a nursery basket without shouting. That matters more than it should, because a teether ends up on the stroller, the high chair, and the car seat, which means it turns up in most of the photos you take that year. If you are choosing among teething toys, the useful test is whether you will still be happy looking at it by month eight, and whether it is small enough that the baby can get it to their own mouth. This one clears both.
When do babies start teething?
Most babies begin teething between roughly 4 and 7 months, usually with the two lower front teeth arriving first. Teethers are commonly introduced in that window, and caregivers are advised to inspect any teether before each use and discard it if a part is damaged or a bead has loosened.
