A Dragon Themed Kids Birthday Party | Young House Love
A Dragon Themed Kids Birthday Party | Young House Love
How to host a royally fun princesses & knights themed birthday party with a punny invitation, DIY castle backdrop, a golden birthday banner, creative activities for kids of all ages & party favors galore! Party Theme As we left Raina’s “princesses & knights” themed birthday party this March, Juniper leaned over to me and said,...
Make this less than $5 and very simple diy party background to spruce up any party! All it takes is a little time and three plastic tablecloths.
Lets have some laughs, avoid being too destructive and learn to make a Lilo & Stitch Inspired Mocktail to share with our own Ohana.
A Dragon Themed Kids Birthday Party | Young House Love
If you have a child that loves animals a Veterinarian Birthday Party might be the perfect theme! From decor to activities, here are some fun ideas.
A Dragon Themed Kids Birthday Party | Young House Love
This past weekend, Sophia turned 7 and we had her Princess and Knight Birthday Party! It was so fun putting together some whimsical DIY’s and fun touches to create a magical day! Prepare yourself for photo overload. I tried my best to edit down, there are just so many little details I wanted to share! My Sophia loves princesses, but also wanted to invite boys to her party. So we had the knights and dragons invited as well! If you’re looking for a party theme that works for both boys and girls, The princess and knight theme worked perfect! She drew the cutest picture that we turned into her invitation. It was the inspiration for a lot of the party details! All the photos were taken by the talented Abbie of Southernly Studios. Her work is amazing and was so excited to team up with her! The Dessert Table has to be my favorite party detail so let’s start with that! In Sophia’s drawing she had vines and flowers crawling up the tower… At first I was going to do a castle cut out, but then I realized, I’m 35 weeks pregnant and need to reel it in. haha. So instead …
Invitations are fun to give and to receive, but they are extra fun if they are homemade! This page offers lots of inexpensive, unique and easy ideas to make your invites stand out from the crowd.
Hi! I'm still here! I've been too busy to blog lately, but Clara just celebrated her 4th birthday and the Paw Patrol party was a HUGE hit ...
Learn how we created a special Maileg Mouse themed birthday party for my daughter. Part 1 is all about the decor and includes details about how to make banners out of maileg wrapping paper.
We've found the most spectacular artist creating tons of free printable paper dolls from Disney princesses to favorite classic movie characters-take a look!
Looking for a fun new Baby Yoda, aka Grogu idea? Check out this list of printable activities, crafts and recipe ideas featuring everyone's favorite Star Wars 'Child'.
I found these great little tutorials on how to create easy number cakes just using your standard round and square tins from the Cakeulater Happy Baking!!
Enchanting fairy party games to make your child's fairy birthday party the best ever!
Descarga de manera gratuita kits imprimibles invitaciones banderines topers abecedarios y mucho mas para evento
Are you a die-hard Taylor Swift fan who dreams of attending her electrifying concerts and experiencing the VIP treatment? Well, why not bring the concert vibe
I love birthday parties! This one was really fun. There are so many possibilities with robots. Here are some of the things we did. These were the invitations. The information was printed and rolled up inside. The robot centerpiece is made from cardboard boxes, wrapping paper, aluminum foil...you get the idea. These felt robots were simple to make and added a lot of atmosphere. Party food: Mitch and I built D6 out of cardboard boxes and stationed him outside the front door. And with a carefully placed walkie talkie and D6's remote-activated-leaf-blower arm, we had a lot of fun "greeting" the kids as they arrived. For our first activity the kids decorated a robot body. We utilized a lot of spray paint and a lot of, well...trash...to prepare this activity. In this picture above they did a game called Around the World (okay, I just stole the name from the song I played while they did this). Basically it's like a cake walk where they walk around the circle of robot images stand still when the music stops and when their image is drawn out they get a prize (candy buttons on their robot body). This is called Can-Do Robots by familyfun, and the kids got really got creative putting their hardware on their can-robot heads (there's a completed example on the right side of the table). They had to move a bunch of "robot components" in an assembly line fashion without moving their feet. I called this one Conveyor Belt. Brandt got into this one. It was so cute. Each team was blindfolded and had to listen to their robot controller to sort out the components into red and blue piles. Then they tore off the blindfolds and assembled their robots as quickly as possible. I gave them these photos to reference. We did a game called Robot Rescue where they had to use the robotic arm to rescue the robots from the doorknobs and place them in the "decontamination unit." We had a really close nuts-and-bolts relay race. Dallin's team won by the skin of their teeth. Update: I've had some questions about the relay race so I've added some details. My husband had a bunch of large bolts with wing-nuts in the garage that we used. I recommend wing-nuts so the kids have something more to grab with their little fingers but regular ones would do. I broke the kids into two teams and at the opposite end of the yard I placed two bowls (one per team) containing one bolt and wing nut for each kid. You can even thrown in some nuts of the wrong size in there to throw them off. The kids line up single file and at GO! the first person in line on each team runs as quickly as they can to their bowl, screws the nut completely on the bolt, and then carries it (as fast as they can) back over the starting line. As soon as they return, the next person in line runs to the bowl to screw a nut on a bolt and carry it back, and so on. The first team whose last player crosses the finish line with his completed nut/bolt wins! We also did a Robot Freeze Dance to this cute song, and when I stopped the music they had to stand still, and if they moved they were out. Dallin loved this! It turned out to be his favorite activity of all. Then we did cake and presents. Birthday cake. And I gotta say, D6 looked even cooler at night. We discovered he's also very useful for spooking teenagers in the neighborhood. All in all it was a lot of work, but Dallin loved it, which is what really matters.
My sweet middle son D turned six a couple weeks ago and requested a Magic Party. Most of the party ideas online mentioned hiring a magician. I thought, “Score!” My father-in-law was a Rodeo Clown…
