Activities for Dementia Accredited by the Dementia Services Development Centre
Designed for late-stage dementia care — with connection in mind.
Our products are thoughtfully created for individuals in the later stages of dementia and the people who care for them — helping support calm, comfort, and shared presence.
From tactile puzzles to dementia-inclusive colouring books and sensory engagement boxes, we offer meaningful activities that reduce frustration and create space for quiet connection.
Backed by inclusive design principles and DSDC accreditation, each product is built to support dignity and engagement — no training required.
PROUD TO SUPPORT​
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This June, Alzheimer’s Society is asking the nation to get behind the Forget Me Not Appeal to help beat the UK’s biggest killer. Whether it’s for your superstar mum, your brother who always had your back, or in hope of a future where dementia no longer devastates lives, every Forget Me Not has a meaning – and every donation helps beat dementia.
When you donate, you’re helping fund life-changing support and groundbreaking dementia research, and you’ll receive a Forget Me Not badge to wear with pride.
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Visit the Alzheimer’s Society website to find out more and get your badge today.
New: Time Together Puzzle Bundles
Our new puzzle bundles provide supportive activities for early to mid-stage dementia, fostering moments of calm and connection Selected using dementia design principles, these beautiful House of Puzzles jigsaws are larger, clearer, and designed for comfort and engagement. They bridge the gap between traditional jigsaws and our late-stage dementia range — and are ideal for shared or independent moments of calm and connection. If well-received, we plan to collaborate with House of Puzzles on future co-branded designs to reflect the richness and variety of the people and stories we serve. This is part of our mission: to guide, include, and always meet people where they are.
OUR TRUSTED PARTNERS
Enhancing lives through connection and engagement
Timeless Presents gifts are designed to help the interactions and connections between you and your loved ones. When you use one of our products together, it becomes a key — gently cracking open the door to moments of recognition, dignity, and shared joy.
Ideal for care homes using approved procurement routes
Absolutely amazing! Our residents really enjoy them. The curiosity box is amazing for one our residents who continually claps her hands since having the curiosity box shes been so occupied with it. Our residents are also loving the puzzles and colouring books!
Thank you so much for giving our residents a better quality of life
The Forbury Residential Home
Why we do what we do
We are a Social Enterprise driven by lived experience and committed to enhancing the lives of people living with dementia. 10% of profit from every sale supports dementia research.
Our products are designed for calm, connection and dignity — based on traditional pastimes, adapted with inclusive design, and tested for real-world care. They're accessible, age-appropriate, and come with hints and tips so anyone can use them without training.
Accredited by the Dementia Services Development Centre (DSDC) at Stirling University, our late-stage dementia activities meet rigorous standards and are suitable for professional and personal use — from care homes to families at home.
How activities enhance lives with dementia
Memory loss is the most widely known symptom of dementia, but there are other sensory and cognitive challenges that impact communication, focus, and confidence.
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Our products are designed to reduce these barriers — making interactions more accessible and encouraging meaningful participation. They support wellbeing by offering positive sensory feedback, opportunities for recognition, and gentle engagement that doesn’t rely on memory.
"Play is not concerned with keeping people busy or improving their cognitive health, but rather with connecting emotionally to other people and having the freedom to express oneself."
Aagje Swinnen, PhD & Kate de Medeiros, PhD, The Gerontologist 2017)
For further Academic information and reading please click the link below
https://academic.oup.com/gerontologist/article/58/2/261/2918456#116552199