Wheel craft

These paper pin wheels make beautiful party decorations, or even party favours! They are really easy to make and look wonderful when they are finished. You can make them from any colour paper to match your decor. And best of all, they really spin!

Get your kids excited about crafting with this easy paper plate cars tutorial. They'll love racing their new creations!

Step right up and craft your own ferris wheel for your next carnival party with a paper plate, cardboard, and an egg carton! Great summer craft for kids.

Related Printables: 4 Seasons Window Craft ‘I’m Thankful For…’ Wheel – Thanksgiving Craft Emotions Wheel Craft Months Of The Year Wheel Craft

It's so fun to make a DIY spinner toy! These spinner toys are so bright and colourful, and they're so cool to play with! Watch the colours combine as the string spinner whirls through the air. This is such an easy craft to make, especially when you download our free spinner templates (find the links below!). Decorate and colour your spinner disc however you'd like, and create hours of fun for mere pennies! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may…

Hypnotize your friends with this simple paper plate craft. Here’s how we made this colorful and groovy paper plate spinning wheel. What you will need: Paper plate Wooden skewer Tempura paint, markers or crayons Foam sheet Low temp glue gun Ruler Directions: Poke a skewer through the center of a paper plate. Use a ruler […]

Gather a few household supplies and make this easy coffee filter Ferris wheel craft! So fun for indoor crafting with kids!

Turn old artwork into a beautiful pinwheel craft for your garden! A fun craft for kids that will add a splash of color to your garden space!

What's more perfect than a homemade gift on Valentine's Day? These DIYs are ideal for gifting, decorating, or if you're in need of classroom crafts.

Note: This last school year, I participated in two different preschool co-ops--one for my three-year-old son and the other for my four-year-old son. For the older group, we loosely based our curriculum on Five in a Row. For more of my preschool posts, click here. For Aaron's very last preschool class of the year, we had it at our house and used the book Roxaboxen by Alice McLearran as the basis for all our learning. I don't think there is a more perfect picture book for summer than…