200 Quick & easy experiments

Crazy chemistry experiments

Electronics & Robotics

Engineering & Building

Motion & Mechanics

Anatomy & Biology

Toy & game design

Math made fun

STEM Activities

750+ Quick & easy craft ideas

Recycled creations

Fun & functional projects

Jewelry & Fashion design

Handmade cards & gifts

Art & Creativity

Fun & Games

Hands-on learning

Sound & Music

Pretend play

Play & Learn

Kitchen science

Fun with food

Sweet & salty snacks

Treats & Dessert

Cooking for kids

Cooking & Baking

Animals & Bugs

Plants & Rocks

Seasons & Weather

Radical rainbows

Outdoor Adventures

Space exploration

Nature & Adventure

Birthday fun

Pi Day

Earth Day

Easter

Holiday & Events

fashion

jewelry

gift

handmade gifts

easy craft

arts & crafts

craft

Who needs a nametag when you could have a super cool bracelet instead? Use letter beads and wood beads to create this simple bracelet. If you’re in the giving spirit, make a matching bracelet to gift to a friend or loved one!

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_1.jpg

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_2.jpg

Paint enough beads to spell the name you’d like on the bracelet. Let dry.

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_5.jpg

While the beads are drying, cut a 12 inch long piece of string. (Better too long than too short– you can trim later!)

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_4.jpg

Once the beads are dry, use a permanent marker to spell out the name.

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_7.jpg

String your letter beads onto the cord. Keep adding beads to either side until the bracelet fits around your wrist.

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_8.jpg

Securely tie the two ends of cord together. You don’t want too much slack in the bracelet after it’s tied, but don’t pull too hard since it’s elastic cording.

Trim the tails down to an inch or two in length, then tuck the ends in the beads to hide them.

Wood_Bead_Friendship_Bracelet_9.jpg

Wood Bead Set

Paintbrush Set

Poster Paint Set

Permanent Marker

Elastic String

Wood Bead Friendship Bracelet

handmade

homemade craft

Make these easy knit earrings for yourself, or gift to a friend!

CanvasSheet_Earrings_1.jpg

CanvasSheet_Earrings_2.jpg

Cut out two squares from your plastic canvas sheets.

CanvasSheet_Earrings_3.jpg

Trim the edges so there aren’t any nubs.

CanvasSheet_Earrings_4.jpg

Add your stitches! Check out <a href="https://www.kiwico.com/diy/art-creativity/quick-easy-crafts/plastic-canvas-stitches" target="_blank">our plastic canvas stitches guide</a> for detailed instructions on the different stitches you can use.

CanvasSheet_Earrings_5.jpg

Attach two jump rings to each earring using pliers.

CanvasSheet_Earrings_6.jpg

CanvasSheet_Earrings_7.jpg

Jewel Tone Yarn Set

Plastic Mesh Canvas Sheet Set

Yarn Needle

Earring Hooks

Scissors

Pliers

Plastic Canvas Earrings

clothes

Stay warm in the winter months with this darling loom knit headband you can make yourself!

Loom_Knit_Headband_1.jpg

Gather your materials. Make sure you choose a loom size that easily slides over your head.

Loom_Knit_Headband_4.jpg

Reference your Round Loom Knitting Set Quick Start Guide to learn how to cast on!

Loom_Knit_Headband_3.jpg

Start knitting, and stop when you reach double the desired thickness for your headband. (You’re going to fold it in half!)

Loom_Knit_Headband_5.jpg

When you’re ready to bind off, reference the instructions in your Loom Knitting Set Quick Start Guide.

Loom_Knit_Headband_6.jpg

Double knot your end firmly, being careful not to pull on the tail which would cause your work to cinch.

Loom_Knit_Headband_7.jpg

Fold your work in half, lining up the edges. It may want to curl back, but that’s okay!

Loom_Knit_Headband_8.jpg

Cut a length of yarn that’s 3 or 4 times the circumference of your loom. Attach to your needle, and begin sewing the two ends of your headband together.

Loom_Knit_Headband_9.jpg

Once finished, tie a knot and weave in your tail. Adjust the headband so the seam is on the inside.

Loom_Knit_Headband_Hero1.jpg

Large Knitting Loom Set

Neutral Yarn Set

Loom-Knit Headband

winter crafts

Keep your hair up in style with this DIY knit scrunchie!

LoomKnitScrunchy_1.jpg

LoomKnitScrunchy_2.jpg

LoomKnitScrunchy_3.jpg

Start knitting, and stop when you reach double the desired width of your scrunchie.

LoomKnitScrunchy_4.jpg

When you’re ready to bind off, reference the instructions in your Loom Knitting Set Quick Start Guide. Tie a knot, being careful not to pull and cinch the edge of your scrunchie.

LoomKnitScrunchy_6.jpg

Cut a strip of elastic about the circumference of your wrist. If your elastic is super stretchy, cut your strip a bit shorter. Form a circle with the elastic and tie a double knot.

The elastic circle should fit snugly around your wrist.

LoomKnitScrunchy_7.jpg

Now you’re ready to assemble your scrunchie. Take your knitted scrunchie tube and turn it inside out. Place your elastic circle around the middle of the scrunchie tube.

LoomKnitScrunchy_9.jpg

Measure and cut a piece of yarn about 3 times the circumference of your loom. We will be using this to sew the scrunchie closed. Thread it through your yarn needle.

LoomKnitScrunchy_11.jpg

Fold your scrunchie tube in half so that the ends are lined up. Sew the ends closed and hide your loose yarn ends by threading your yarn through the scrunchie.

LoomKnitScrunchy_13.jpg

Small Knitting Loom Set

Elastic

Loom-Knit Scrunchie

winter

Stay warm this winter with a hat you knitted yourself. Or better yet, make them for others as a cozy and heartfelt holiday gift!

Loom_Knit_Hat_1.jpg

Loom_Knit_Hat_2.jpg

Loom_Knit_Hat_4.jpg

Start knitting, and continue until you have a tube that’s about 8 or 9 inches long. If you want a hat that folds over at the bottom, knit for 2-3 extra inches!

Loom_Knit_Hat_3.jpg

To change colors while knitting, tie a magic knot and trim the tails.

Loom_Knit_Hat_5.jpg

Loom_Knit_Hat_6.jpg

Pull the tail all the way to cinch the hat closed at the top.

Loom_Knit_Hat_7.jpg

Tie a knot & cut your tail. Then weave it into the hat.

Loom_Knit_Hat_8.jpg

Follow the instructions in your Pom-Pom Winder Set Quick Start Guide Make to make a pom pom for your hat. Make sure not to cut your tails!

Loom_Knit_Hat_9.jpg

Attach the pom-pom to your hat! One at a time, thread the two tails from your pom pom into your yarn needle, and pull them through the top of your hat.

Loom_Knit_Hat_11.jpg

Pom-Pom Maker Set

Pom-Pom Knit Hat

rainbow craft

rainbows

decorations

back to school

Bring a little color into your ensemble with these easy and fun clay rainbow pins!

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_1.jpg

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_2.jpg

Portion out equal sized balls of red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple clay.

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_3.jpg

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_4.jpg

Shape your red rope into a horseshoe shape. Make it approximately the width you’d like your finished pin to be.

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_5.jpg

Lay each colored rope into the first one, allowing overhang on one side.

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_7.jpg

Use a clay tool to cut off the excess from both sides to make a clean edge.&nbsp;

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_10.jpg

if you want to add clouds to your rainbow, roll out some white clay and use a clay tool to cut it into cloud shapes! Then press them onto the front of your rainbow.&nbsp;Once you're happy with it, let your clay rainbow dry for 24 hours.

Clay_Rainbow_Pin_9.jpg

After your clay rainbow is fully dry, use a foam sticker to attach a pin back to it.

Rainbow Air-Dry Clay

Clay Tools Set

Craft Hardware Set

Double-Sided Sticky Foam Set

Rainbow Clay Pin

3 material crafts

useful craft project

Personalize your keys or backpack with these easy and fun clay initial keychains!

Initial_Keychains_2.jpg

Initial_Keychains_3.jpg

To make a polka dot initial, start by flattening clay in the color of your choice. Use the letter cutter to cut out a letter.

Initial_Keychains_5.jpg

For the polka dots, roll out several small balls in whichever color you choose. Gently press them onto the surface of your letter.

Initial_Keychains_6.jpg

Make a hole with a clay tool or anything pointy. Let dry.

Initial_Keychains_7.jpg

To make a marbled letter, roll a few small logs out of the colors that you’d like to marble.

Initial_Keychains_8.jpg

Marble the clay: Twist the colors together. Roll, fold, stretch, and twist the log until it looks marbled.

Initial_Keychains_9.jpg

Squish the marbled log into the letter mold.

Initial_Keychains_10.jpg

Make a hole with a clay tool or anything pointy.

Initial_Keychains_11.jpg

When your clay is dry, unmold the keychains.

Initial_Keychains_13.jpg

Use pliers to unbend a jump ring. Put it through the hole in your charm, and through the keychain, then use pliers to close the ring again. Repeat with your second letter if you want everything on the same keychain.

Initial_Keychains_15.jpg

Letter and Number Cutter Set

Clay Initial Keychains

There’s nothing better than easy quick-sew DIY projects. I had been searching for the perfect pair of fingerless gloves, but when I couldn’t find a style I liked, I decided to make my own! These turned out to be super easy and fun to make. I loved being able to customize the gloves just to my liking.

b045e282fd1b.jpg

99477e3c9492.jpg

Lay your socks down flat, so that they mirror each other. The heels of the socks should face inward and the toes pointed up.Tip: When selecting your socks, make sure your hands and wrists easily fit into your socks. This will ensure that your gloves won’t be too tight.

54 easy fashion projects for kids

Screen-free fun!