
Here are some website links that would lead to the better options for materials that are readily available in the market. A lot of them can easily be replicated by utilizing the knowledge from A. Jean Ayres and Carol Kranowitz publications as well as the ones synthesized during the Body section of the Seminar series.
For general online catalogs, I would recommend the following:
http://www.toysrus.com/category/index.jsp?categoryId=2257808
http://shopsensory.com/category/therapuetic-sensory-processing-toys/
http://www.sensory-processing-disorder.com/sensory-integration-products.html
http://www.sensoryinterventions.com/
http://www.pattersonmedical.com/app.aspx?cmd=get_sections&id=57454
Here are several suggestions:
1. Visual Sensory System – interlocks with spatial awareness, one can never go wrong with Melissa and Doug 3D parquetry and/or pattern puzzles.
http://www.sensoryinterventions.com/Melissa-Doug-Deluxe-Wooden-Magnetic-Pattern/A/B000IE4B44.htm
http://www.sensoryinterventions.com/Melissa-Doug-Pattern-Blocks-and-Boards/A/B00006JZCG.htm
2. Auditory Sensory System – the buzzwords are Spatially Surround Sound (SSS) in the choices of stimulation, even those that are meant to calm and soothe the soul.
http://advancedbrain.com/soundhealth/sound-health.html
https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/kids-sleep-tunes-childrens/id156349275
3. Tactile Sensory System – rough and/or prickly tend to incite flight or flight, smooth calms and centers, soft depresses the fight or flight system, and squishy is an overall pleasurable system.
http://www.sensoryedge.com/tactile-discs-set-10.html
http://www.specialneedstoys.com/usa/discrimination/555-sensory-tactile-mat.html
http://www.sensorycraver.com/sensorycritters-sensory-quilt-for-tactile-exploration-p-1414.html
4. Proprioceptive Sensory System – low vibration without heat maintains equilibrium and tone in joints for kids who love to squeeze or need squeezing to focus.
http://www.sensoryedge.com/calm-me-weighted-blanket.html
http://www.sensoryedge.com/disc-o-sit-seat-cushion.html
http://www.pattersonmedical.com/app.aspx?cmd=getProductDetail&key=070_921104557
5. Kinesthetic/Vestibular System – controlled movement (not more than 10 minutes as an indoor rule) in s purposeful, playful manner improve attention and focus to novelty academic task than the other senses when taken separately from the rest: movement wakes up and regulates brain activity!
http://www.sensoryedge.com/scooter-round-handle.html
http://www.sensoryedge.com/motorshapes.html
http://www.sensoryedge.com/dizzy-disc-jr.html
http://www.fatbraintoys.com/toy_companies/diggin/wobble_deck.cfm
6. Olfactory System – the most difficult to regulate and integrate for many reasons: smells are subjective for children. As a rule, oils are better than sprays or candles.
http://www.muji.us/store/fragrances/aroma.html
http://www.abundanthealth4u.com/Essential_Oils_Care_for_Babies_and_Children_s/40.htm
7. Gustatory System – as a rule, anything minty alerts, sugary incites hyperactivity, bitter increases calm and salt decreases alertness.