~ In Dollhouse Camp Part 1, I discuss our next activity, which is blueprinting. This step not only allows children to plan for their construction phase, but it allows you to really tap into what the kids want to make. You can use Monday night for gathering and collecting all the things...
An Action Plan for your main goals A Word Of The Year printable A Planet Pledges worksheet To get your workbook,simply click on this link. Planet Pledges You’ll notice that I’ve added a worksheet for considering some Planet Pledges. These are actions (big or small) that you can commit...
You’ll also find a fascinating interactive dollhouse space, Making Miniatures, which is also home to BrickWorks and BrickWorks Jr., where children 3 and up can build their own miniature structures out of blocks. Children 11 months old and younger are FREE. Children’s Museum of Cleveland 3813...
A sheet of cardboard, a pair of scissors, duct tape, and crayons or paint are all kids need to makehomemade toys. While some household items help turn a big cardboard box into a toy stove or dollhouse, smaller toys, including stuffed animal furniture and rocket ships, are easy to make...
“Dear Remy”: Hollywood Career Coach on How to Ring in the New Year and the Joys of Laziness Disney and Gap’s Limited-Edition Fashion Collab Gets a Post-Holiday Markdown nightlife Nightlife Impresario Bryan Rabin Is Bringing Back Giorgio’s and a Bit of Disco Decadence to New Year...
I have been able to stock and restock my son's green army guy supply, Priya's play kitchen with small dollar store packs of plastic kitchen food, and even some small dollhouse furniture. No, they aren't going to be toys to pass down to your grandkids, but yes, they will do the ...
A sheet of cardboard, a pair of scissors, duct tape, and crayons or paint are all kids need to makehomemade toys. While some household items help turn a big cardboard box into a toy stove or dollhouse, smaller toys, including stuffed animal furniture and rocket ships, are easy to make...