The thesis focuses on the design of a series of tools aimed at supporting and developing fine motor skills and cognitive functions, emphasizing the needs of the elderly population. It takes into account the natural changes in motor abilities associated with aging, which have a significant impact on everyday activities and the overall quality of life.. The thesis also examines the social aspect, emphasizing the importance of shared activities, communication, and interaction among peers, as well as between older and younger generations. In developing the project, I collaborated with a physiotherapist. I observed patients during their daily activities and tested simulation tools to better empathize with the users’ situation.Based on these insights, I created a prototype of the tool, which I subsequently tested in a social services facility.. At the same time, my goal was for the tools to appear not merely as therapeutic objects, but as natural and aesthetically pleasing elements of the interior. Each tool also allows for variable levels of difficulty and adaptation according to the individual abilities of the user.