Kids craft – Handprint Hearts

valentine heart handprint 10

If you are looking for a fun and meaningful craft to do with your children, this Valentine’s Day keepsake is a great option. Not only is it a fun activity to do together, but it is also a project that you can cherish and display every year as a reminder of your love and bond. The tutorial for this craft can be found on Roots and Wings Co.’s website, and it is a great resource for step-by-step instructions and helpful tips.

This Valentine’s Day keepsake is the perfect craft to do with children of all ages, as it is simple and easy to customize. You can choose from a wide range of materials and techniques to create a unique and personal keepsake that reflects your family’s style and interests. Whether you prefer a traditional, sentimental approach or a more modern and playful approach, there is a design to suit every taste.

So why wait? Gather your supplies and head on over to Roots and Wings Co.’s website to get the tutorial for this craft. With a little creativity and some basic materials, you can create a Valentine’s Day keepsake that will be a treasured part of your family’s holiday traditions for years to come.

Roots and Wings Co. shows you how!

When my daughter was younger she had a ton of LEGO bricks, and I’m honestly a little sad we got rid of most of them because there are so many fun things to do with LEGOs outside of the kits you bought them in.

I love seeing all the ideas people have for LEGO building challenges, and I have shared some ideas for LEGO games before, but I saw one on Pinterest the other day that I felt was worth a mention.

This one is for those ’80s and ’90s kids who spent sick days home from school watching “The Price is Right”: LEGO Plinko!

For those who don’t know about Plinko, the original was a giant peg board set up at an angle and the contestant would drop a flat disc at the top of the board. As it moved down the board it would hit the pegs and change the way it moved, and there would be different prizes in the slots at the bottom where the piece would land.

This version from Play Party Game works on the same principle, using LEGO bricks to make the game board and marbles in place of the Plinko disc since your game board isn’t flat.

You can really use whatever bricks you have for this build, and while it shows all the pegs the same size and evenly spaced, you can play with different configurations and see what happens. It’s engineering and a game!

And while you’re playing with your LEGOs, make sure to check out this post from Kids Craft Room that includes minute to win it style games you can do with LEGO. From speed sorting to tower building as fast as you can, these ideas are sure to get you thinking about different ways to play with LEGO.

And if you need even more ideas, check out my post with LEGO building challenges you can print out for kids (and adults!) to try.

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