I think Spring is possibly the most anticipated season of the year? There’s always an excitement when you spot the first daffodils or spring lambs and these spring crafts for toddlers are a great way to share that excitement with younger kids! We love sharing crafts for toddlers and have shared so many on our site that parents have loved creating with their kids and enjoying some special time together, I hope you’ll enjoy these easy and fun ideas just as much.
We love doing a bit of Valentines Day crafting together and so my daughter and I made these cute mosaic heart crafts. She made these aged four so this makes them a good Valentines Day craft for preschoolers as it’s a fun way to practice scissor skills and they’d make a great decoration to go on front of a card too – which is exactly what my daughter decided to to afterwards!
I’m not quite sure where the trend for Valentines tree crafts came from but one thing I do know is that they’re super cute and we’re always to go with any reason to make something cheerful and pretty! These Valentines crafts are super easy and use a template for the tree which means that you can make them with even very young kids (because trees can be a bit tricky to draw and this way you don’t have to wait for paint to dry) but older kids will also enjoy making these as a cute craft to pop on the wall and decorate your place ready for Valentines Day.
We love Marvel crafts? Why? Because if you want kids to do crafting then you have to make it something they’re interested in! I genuinely believe that these crafts are suitable for kids of all ages (including big kids like me) and today I’m sharing lots of Marvel crafts for kids as well as a couple for adults to make too. Obviously you’re never going to give your one year old a glue gun but could they help paint some paper plates for a Hulk mask or Captain America’s shield? Absolutely!
Today I’m sharing four easy snowflake crafts for kids that you can make using our free snowflake template. These snowflake crafts are great for preschoolers as they’re a great way to support scissor skills and fine motor skills but they’re suitable for kids both a bit younger and older than that too and are easily adaptable for toddlers or school age kids.
