The central concept refers to a specific type of bicycle designed without pedals, intended for toddlers around the age of two. These bikes facilitate the development of balance and coordination in young children before they transition to traditional pedal bikes. The features typically include a low frame, adjustable seat height, and lightweight construction for ease of use.
Acquiring proficiency on such a bicycle fosters crucial motor skills and spatial awareness, leading to an easier and faster transition to riding a pedal bike without the need for training wheels. Historically, the concept builds upon the “dandy horse” or “draisine” from the early 19th century, adapted and refined for the unique needs of young children.
