If you're planning a trip with your toddler or even just headed to church on Sunday, you might be interested in creating a DIY quiet book to take with you. Quiet books can keep your child busy and quiet for hours! If you have a family of young kids, you know very well the hair-pulling stress of trying to keep them quiet for a given amount of time where you're among other adults also trying to keep their focus, whether this be at church, in a meeting, or on an airplane. My mom put together quiet books for me when

Quiet Book: un'idea fantastica per allenare la fantasia e la manualità dei più piccoli!

Tosiaan tuossa muutama viikko sitten ompelin niin raivostuttavan ja haastavan sohvanpäällisen että sen jälkeen en ole sen koommin ompelukoneeseen koskenut. Tein kylläkin ensimmäistä kertaa viiteen vuoteen omatekoisen huollon, eli putsasin koneesta pölyt (ja osaatte varmaan kuvitella että viiden vuoden aikana pölyä oli pikkaisen kerääntynyt) ja öljysin liikkuvat osat. No kone oli sitten huollettuna ja valmina odottelemassa sitä että taas tulisi ompeluvaihe päälle. Eilen sitten istahdin taas ompelukoneen ääreen, tällä kertaa mielessä ommella Maileg-tyyppinen pupu. Olen ihan HULLUNA Mailegeihin! (Tällä hurjalla kodinhoitotuella vaan ei kauheesti mailegeja ostiskella, mutta varmasti niitä meille siltikin tulee lisää. Ja olen mieheni kanssa siinä asiassa ihan eri mieltä... Ei niitä voi ikinä olla liikaa!) Ompelin muutama kuukausi sitten Maileg-bambin, joten ajattelin seuraavaksi kokeilla tuollaisen pupun tekoa. Piirsin jonkinlaiset kaavat itselleni, ja suunnittelin kyllä kuvaavani eri työvaiheet mutta siinä innostuksenhuumassa en sitten malttanut hetkeksikään pysähtyä, sitäpaitsi oli vähän kiire sillä tytön päikkärit eivät kestä ikuisesti. Löysin aika kivan kankaan, vähän eri värisen kuin aidot puput, mutta omaan silmään jopa kivempi, sillä se on harmaampi. Tietysti sitten mekkokangas on erikseen, tuon ruusuisen tilda-kankaan olin joskus puoleen hintaan ostanut joten se tuntui nyt ilmaiselta :) Halpa pupu sanon minä! Pupu valmistui eilen illalla, tänään taas aloin työstämään mekkoa. Mekon tein ottamalla mallia meidän aidosta enkeli-pupusta. Se on tarpeeksi yksinkertainen minulle. Mekon työvaiheista otin kuvia, mutta en tiedä jaksaako kukaan niitä katsella, laitan ne kuitenkin tuonne vaikka lopuksi. Sitten virkkasin tossut, ja wannabe-maileg pupu oli valmis! Kuten yleensä minun projekteissani, kaikki ei mene ihan putkeen, niin eipä mennyt tälläkään kertaa. Toisen käden ompelin väärinpäin (en lähtenyt korjaamaan sillä sitä ei niin huomaa) ja mekosta tuli liian piukka! Sain sen kuitenkin pupulle puettua joten en sitäkään jaksanut korjata. Ärsyttää kyllä aika paljon se että kun minulla on tuo tekemisen draivi päällä niin teen nopeesti ja suitsait, joten jälki on juurikin suitsaitin näköinen. Olen nimittäin niin kärsimätön, enkä mahda itselleni mitään!!!! Tietysti sekin vaikuttaa että sitä aikaa tekemiselle on rajoitetusti (Murun nukkuessa) joten (vessa)taukojakaan ei pidetä vaan kauheeta vauhtia mennään siihen asti kun itkuhälyttimestä alkaa kuulumaan ääntä. Tuota mekkoakin olisin pitänyt välillä mallailla pupun päälle niin olisin huomannut että siitä on tulossa liian nafti. No ehkä minä vielä joskus opin ja maltan tehdä jotakin kunnolla! Ei kannattaisi ihan noiden alkuperäisien vieressä tätä esitellä, mutta väritykseltään mekot sopivat niin kivasti yhteen... Tässäpä mekontekovaiheet, sillä tämä on oikeasti niin helppo mekko (vain minä onnistun näin helpon mekon pilaamaan, hahaa!) ja tykkäsin kovasti mallista. Ainakin näille pupuille se sopii kuin nenä päähän. Muistaakohan kukaan kun kerroin että haluaisin Murulle disneyn Rumpali vetolelun... No, löysin sen pitkän etsinnän jälkeen Verkkokaupasta! Kuka olisi arvannut että tietokoneiden, kännyköiden ja kameroiden lisäksi siellä myydään leluja. Pieni tuunaus oli nytkin paikallaan sillä keltainen ei kuulu omiin lempiväreihin ja sellainenhan tuo vetonaru sitten oli. Harmaaksi se sitten piti vaihtaa. Taas sellainen pieni yksityiskohta joka häiritsee omaa silmää. Taidanpa mennä piiiiiiitkästä aikaa blogikierrokselle, kahvikupposen kera. Mukavaa loppuviikkoa!

For G’s second birthday, I really wanted to come up with a present that would carry some meaning. Our apartment is already a plastic rainbow shrine to every modern toy-making conglomerate, so there’s nothing out there with enough wings, zings, and bangs to outdo the chattering of his toy chest. Like every other woman with internet access, I started rifling through Pinterest and then got sucked into the world of Quiet Books. Did any of you have one of these growing up? If no, I’ll explain. They’re cloth books for babies, toddlers, and older little kids where each page has some sort of activity. From what I gather, the original concept was bred out of needing to keep munchkins quiet during church services when the old hens in their pews want to get their fix of Our Fathers without the a whiny kid competing for airspace. Though we don't have a pressing need to regularly keep his excitable outburst under control, the educational aspect of these handmade books was very appealing to me. Plus, we’re talking about a world of crafty possibilities here. The things some of these Quiet Book makers have pulled together are amazing. We're talking light-up pages with conductive thread. How cool is that? If you have a few hours to kill and want to see some really magnificent work, you should leaf through all of her Quiet Book patterns and ideas. Simply put, it’s amazingly creative stuff. Once I decided to attempt this project, I did what any other anal-retentive sewer would do: I created an Excel spreadsheet of my pages. I didn’t want to lose any of my ideas and also wanted to design the overall layout from the get-go, so I took about a week to stew and fret over it. I started out with 50 page ideas, but after sewing the first page and curbing my instinct to bite off more than I can chew, I whittled it down to 37. I know that this vision is still far loftier than reason will allow, but only time will tell which pages actually end up in the book and which are shelved for other projects. I initiated this project without access to a working sewing machine so I needed to start with a simple concept. I wanted something that could be done completely by hand until I found a way to conjure magic and sew more than two inches of fabric before cussing out my abysmal machine. This page is standard fare for Quiet Books and it’s very easy for those of you like me who are constructing a page sans machine or without any formal embroidery knowledge whatsoever. Simple Beaded String Counting Page The counting beads are novelty pony beads that I found in the kid’s aisle of the craft store. The rainbow lacing is polyester cord that’s been twisted to create a spiraling pattern before securing the knotted ends with stitching and a bit of Fraycheck, just in case. The numbers were drawn free-hand onto the felt and then secured with your basic, easy, over and under stitching. Like all of the pages in the book, this page will eventually be sewn back-to-back with another page, fitted with grommets for the binding, and trimmed with bias tape to protect the edging. In order to leave myself with the most flexibility and prevent over-lap, I left at least a half-inch seam allowance around the entire page. One page down, many…many more to go. Difficulty: Easy Total Time: 3 hours Supplies: Two 9"x11" rectangles of craft felt in whatever colors you prefer Some sort of lacing (you can use really anything you want: shoe lacing, yarn, ribbon, etc.) Beads of your choosing Embroidery thread Embroidery needle FrayCheck (optional) Inspiration: General Pinterest scavenging through all of the available Quiet Books on the web.

Make a DIY felt quiet book with this beginner friendly tutorial and free printable pattern. Help toddlers with fine motor skills, colours and counting.

Puolitoista vuotta sitten, Murun syntymän jälkeen olisin halunnut ommella hänelle tällaisen pehmeän kirjan. En silloin kuitenkaan saanut sitä lopullista inspiraatiota toteuttaa sitä. Tiistaiaamuna inspis sitten iski ja heti Murun mentyä päikkäreille kävin penkomaan kangasjemmojani. Tähän sai kivasti käytettyä kaikkia hempeitä jämäkankaita ja suloisia nauhoja. (Tarvikkeet löytyi kaikki kotoa paitsi vessan peili joka hankittiin kirpparilta, se oli sellaisessa vauvalelussa) Kirjassa seikkailee ompelemani Olivia niminen pikku pupu. Halusin kirjan aiheeksi ihan näitä arkisia juttuja mitä Murun elämään kuuluu. Esimerkikisi hammaspesu, kun se tuuppaa olemaan joskus aika taistelua, niin kirjan kautta hän ehkä sitten sisäistää että se kuuluu asiaan, pienillä pupuillakin :) Jokaiselle aukeamalle kirjoitin pienen lauseen siitä mitä pupu kullonkin tekee, ja tietenkin espanjaksi. Niin, en muistakaan olenko siitä täällä kertonut, että minä puhun Murulle omaa äidinkieltäni Espanjaa. Olen itse puhunut molempia kieliä ihan pienestä saakka, äitini opetti silloin Suomea toisena kielenä meille (mulle ja mun pikkuveljelle). Ompeluvaiheessa piti miettiä että sitten kun lopuksi kirja ommellaan keskeltä että kuvat ja tekstit tulisivat oikeille sivuille. Kuten edellisestä kuvasta selviää tein aina kaksi sivua samasta pohjakankaasta jonka taakse on silitetty tukikangasta. Tekstit tulostin paperille peilikuvana ja siirsin ne kankaalle kuvansiirtoaineella. Käytin aika paljon huopakangasta joka oli helppo ommella kun ei tarvinnut reunojen rispaantumista miettiä. Halusin jokaiselle aukeamalle jonkun teeman, ja jonkun pienen jujun. Ensin kylvetään. Suihkusta roikkuvat vesipisarat ovat liikuteltavia helmiä, pupun saa myöskin kylpyammeeseen sisään pujotettua. Sitten on ruokailun aika, tällä aukeamalla pupulle puetaan ruokalappu. Sitten mennään ulkoilemaan. Pupun saa istumaan keinuun ja sitä voi liikutella. On hammaspesun aika. Narusta roikkuu jättikokoinen hammasharja (joka näyttää enemmänkin kammalta). Pyyhkeet saa napeista irti. En saanut millään näperreltyä hammasharjasta pienempää, ehkäpä joskus kun keksin paremman ratkaisun vaihdan sen, hieman mittakaavaan sopivammaksi, toistaiseksi se saa kelvata tuollaisena. Sitten annetaankin iltapusu ja mennään nukkumaan. Yllättävän paljon hommaa siihen nähden että tein vain 5 aukeamaa. Se on silti ihan riittävä määrä tällaiseen kirjaan jossa jokaisella aukeamalla leikitään hetki. Kirjan saa rusetilla kiinni, ja pupu odottelee leikkejä kirjan kannessa olevassa taskussa. Kuvasaldo on melkoinen, sillä kuvattavaa oli paljon. /I finally managed to sew an idea I had 1,5 years ago when Muru was born. The idea was to do a quite book where a little Olivia-bunny goes from page to page and does things. Muru can put Olivia in the bathtub, and the water drop-pearls can be moved up and down. When Olivia eats, she puts on the bib. Outside she goes to swing, and the swing really moves. When its time to wash her teeth, there is a toothbrush she can use in the bathroom. Finally the bunny is so tired that she has to go to bed. the end./

Last fall I spent a considerable amount of time making quiet book pages for my grandchildren. I've learned a few things along the way - and the next set I make will likely be a little different than those I have completed. I made some about 1.5 years ago that were very similar in style to the ones I have pictured here. Even though I will do some things differently with the next set, the desired outcome has been the same - the kids love them. They do provide a quiet activity for them to do - especially in places like church or the car. So no matter how you do them, just do something. I've got some ideas I can't wait to make happen! The first quiet book I made, I made my own cover. This one I used a 3-ring binder. I glued a layer of warm and natural to the binder, then glued the cover to the warm and natural. I sewed the straps on before it was glued. Easy peasy! Although, I probably should have used a 2" binder rather than a 1". It really limits how many pages can be put in the book at a time. After the fabric was glued onto the outside of the binder - I flipped it over and glued it down on the inside. I then took a piece of card stock and covered it in the green striped fabric and glued it to the inside covers. This covered up the edges of the outer fabric that had been folded over and glued down. I love the barn page. I found the cute finger puppets on-line. I decided to try using the pencil pouch to store them in rather than making a pocket on the page. Love that! Another thing I learned ... SEW EVERYTHING! When I took this picture I hadn't sewn along the outside of the barn or on the white pieces at all. It wasn't long before those edges were pulling up and the pieces were detaching from the barn even though I had used a LOT of glue. Before it was given away - everything was stitched. The I Spy page made from fabric that is on their I Spy quilts. This was taken before the finishing touches were put on the page. This was a fun one to do - but if I were to do it again I might use regular cotton fabric as a background and make the bee so he could be moved around. I used tablecloth vinyl to make the packet and filled it with buttons and beads and all sorts of tiny trinkets I found. Use your 40-50% off coupons on this one! This is one that I glued down REALLY well and figured I didn't need to sew anything. The first time my grandson was on this page, he was picking at the edges and it was already starting to come apart. Ugh....lesson learned. SEW EVERYTHING! LOVE this page! I chose to not cut out felt numbers and letters. Got these in a package of foam stickers. I added E6000 adhesive to the backs of them and they did stick VERY WELL! And look - the flaps lift up with little jewels for them to count. Again, I used the E6000 adhesive to glue them down. Felt strips with a fabric backing. I wish now I had used all felt.... You can see the fray edges of the fabric. These can be stuck together to make a chain, or simply connected one to the other to make a long strip. Good color practice and eye/hand coordination when sticking them together. I think this is one of my top three favorite pages! The fish slide back and forth along the ribbon. I lined the fish with vinyl so they would slide easily. The other critters on top were cut out of fabric and glued to felt with a velcro backing on them so they will stick to the 'sand'. The edges should have been treated with FrayCheck - not sure if that happened before it was given away! There were several more pages that I did - Mr Potato Head, tic-tac-toe, an Easter egg with Easter themed finger puppets, etc. The one VERY IMPORTANT thing that you need to know about making your quiet book is this: NEVER TELL YOUR HUSBAND HOW MUCH MONEY YOU SPENT DOING IT!!! I would purchase things with coupons and on sale, and get things a little at a time, but I stopped keeping track of how much it was costing me because they have truly been a labor of love. As I said - I'm already planning the next set of pages to do. I will tell you this: there will not be any holes in the pages. I'm looking at a totally different way of putting them together in a book. Can't wait!

When I think of making in the summer time, I think about not wanting to sit under the heat of a heavy sweater or blanket as I work. I think of projects that travel easily, finish quickly, have a quick pay off. And little dolls are just the thing. I love amigurumis and I know

I'm so excited to present you with my crochet quiet book "Sea Life". It is not only an ordinary crochet book but also a sensory book, an activity book, a busy book... Video - https://youtu.be/6L9nnybc2FY The book has eight unique pages, presenting the sea life and offering the toddler various activities: The dolphin jumps over the waves and plays with a ball. The boat is designed like a jigsaw puzzle. Two colorful fish swim in the sea, and one can hide behind the seaweeds. There is a hidden pearl in the seashell, and the child develops fine motor skills by passing the pearl. Each of the octopus' arms has different rings to count, and the relevant numbers are written next to them. The crab claws are movable, and the eyes can be hidden. There is a treasure in the chest - five basic shapes, to be arranged in their exact places. The sea turtle hides its head in its shell. With my pattern, you can crochet the quiet book "Sea Life" and make your toddler happy with an amazing, educational, and very special gift. The finished book measures approximately 17 cm (6.7 in) square. The crochet book is safe and washable. The pdf file contains a step-by-step description and lots of photos. I’m sure that the process of work will be exciting, and you will have an adorable book. This pattern is available in ENGLISH, FRANÇAIS and NEDERLANDS. Abbreviations: US crochet terms. You will need the following materials: - Yarn: YarnArt Jeans (55% Cotton, 45% PolyAcrylic, 1.76 oz = 174 yds/50 g = 160 m), 12 Colors - Hook size – I use 2.00 mm - Velcro - approximate length 25 cm (10 in) - Felt A4 (4 sheets) - Tapestry needle, Scissors, Pins, Stitch markers P A T T E R N * O N L Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - You are NOT purchasing a finished product; you are purchasing a PDF file with a pattern to crochet your own. Thank you! I hope you enjoy using this pattern. You do not have permission to recopy, rewrite, redistribute, translate, or resell this pattern in any form as your own or otherwise. Please, do not share this file.

Рукоделие, мастер-классы в формате pdf, постеры, иллюстрации, кубики деревянные

Susan and I collaborated together to make the covers for the quiet book, so you get a double feature today! We wanted everyone to go home wi...

Give mom this beautiful handmade flower card for Mother's Day using simple kraft paper, and fresh flowers, wrapped up with a special note!

There are a million ways to sew a quiet book cover, but this tutorial covers (ha!) what I did. To see how I sewed together my pages, read this post. I used 3″ diameter binder rings I bought h…

I finally have another quiet book page done! First there was vacation, then working to make up lost hours, Thanksgiving and a bad cold. And there went November! There’s nothing super original…

So this has been about five and a half months in the making. I probably wouldn't have started a project this big if it weren't for my good friend Christa telling me she wanted to start one. I was scared of a big project at first but she showed me how fun it is to have something continuous that I can always go back to and work on in the evenings or my free afternoons, etc.. It mainly took so much time because I wouldn't touch it for a week or two, then find a renewed interest in each page. I probably won't ever make another one so I wanted to make a good one. Christa and I also happened to stumble upon this one blog called imagineourlife.com that had the cutest. most detailed pages, which is where we got many of our ideas. The patterns are free, you just print them out on normal paper (for personal use of course, I think you have to pay if you wanted to use them to sell). Anyways, here are some detailed pics if you are interested... The cover turned out okay. I'm kind of a perfectionist so there are a few things about it that I wish were different but I'm still not a pro with my machine yet so it was the best I could do.. Just don't look too closely, hehe.. OH and I have to thank my friend Hollijo for the idea. I was never a huge fan of the metal rings idea and this worked nicely and was simple enough to improvise on my own. The first page was just a simple baseball page. I wanted to have variety in the book and not just girly stuff. The mit is open at the bottom to put your hand it like a mit. The baseball is velcro, attached by a ribbon just in case and to add a little more detail: The sandcastle is one from Imagine Our Life. This was one of my absolute favorites from the site that I knew I had to do. It was pretty detailed but I think it is super fun. The felt pieces just lay on the sand and can be arranged however you want. Then they go back in the bucket when you are done. :) Ivy doesn't quite understand it yet but she loves all the pieces and the little bead details: I just love these beachy beads. And Ivy loves the peekaboo crab: The weather page was sort of my creation. I saw one on pinterest that was a felt magnet board just for play and I thought it would make a cute page with velcro. The rocket page was i.o.l. It took a couple tries to get it right but I love it so much! the rocket pulls the zipper open to reveal the afterburners. and Thanks to Christa for all your help on this particular one! Tricky but worth it, lol: The sock page! My first page that I made and therefore not perfect. at all. haha.. The socks stay in the dryer and when you match them, they attach with magnets. It is so fun. I would say this is Ivy's favorite page right now. She loves matching the colors and then putting the socks in and out of the dryer: The flower page was kind of my creation. I found the pattern through pinterest and just found the big buttons and picked out the flowers, added the details. This one is a little tricky for Ivy but she will grow into it. The fish page is i.o.l. It's a counting page and this is another of Ivy's favs right now.. I knew I wanted an ice cream page of some sort and the girl on the i.o.l. website had made an ice cream parlor page with tiny parts and I wasn't sure I wanted to do that one. Then she came out with a much more simple banana split page with bigger ice cream parts so I kinda just created this one out of a combination of the two ideas. Banana split page, and added some cones and extra ice cream pieces. The little sprinkle jar is made with vinyl and the beads sewn inside of it. I'll be honest, this page took forever because of the details but I really like it. Again, it's not one that Ivy fully understands yet but she will. And she loves all the sparkly parts to it. She also likes the spoons and pretends to eat with them, lol: I wanted to have animals in my book but couldn't really find a barn that I liked on pinterest or on i.o.l. so I kinda just found a basic pattern to print out and added some fun details. The animals are finger puppets and Ivy loves to play with them and make their noises and sing Old Mcdonald. I'm really glad I threw this one in there.. Hooray!! I am so glad it is finally done. And so is Ivy! it has already gotten much use out of it with church and flying to Houston. It came in very handy on the plane. And I'm glad I made some more difficult pages that she can grow into. I'm hoping it will last a looong time.

CROCHET PATTERN Dinosaurs Quiet Book (PDF), NOT the finished toy. Languages: English (US terminology), Russian Crochet skill level: Intermediate (3/4) The finished Crochet Quiet Book is approximately 16 х 16 х 7 cm. Gauge*: for pages with hook 3 mm: 10х10 cm = 26 stitches x 30 rows with hook 2 mm in spiral rounds: 10х10 cm = 34 stitches x 34 rounds * In this project, the gauge is not important, I indicate my gauge only for an example. If your gauge is different, then the book will turn out bigger or smaller than mine. According to the pattern, you can crochet an educational soft quiet book of 8 pages (including the covers). The book contains the following pages: on the cover - a crocheted triceratops, a spread with a stegosaurus (using the intarsia technique), on the next spread - a brachiosaurus in a pop-up style (the head rises automatically) and a baby dinosaur in an egg, on the last spread - a volcano with retractable ash and a t-rex, a fern branch can be placed on the back cover. https://youtube.com/shorts/lybCi2DchyQ?feature=share Materials and tools for crocheting 4-ply sport weight yarn * (amounts are approximate**), 1 skein = 50 grams: ○ beige - 3 skeins ○ green - 1.5 skeins (you may need 2) ○ light brown - 3/5 skein ○ coffee - 1/4 skein ○ orange - 2/5 skein ○ gray - 1/10 skein ○ dark green - 1/10 skein ○ for decorating a little light blue and mustard yarn *I used YarnArt Jeans (55% cotton + 45% Acrylic), 174 yards (160m), 1.76 ounces (50 g): Colors: beige 05, green 69, light brown 87, coffee 71, orange 23, gray 46, dark green 82, light blue 75 (optional), mustard 84 (optional). **Yarn consumption can increase up to 1.5 times when crocheting with yarn over (YO) way. And the finished book will have a bigger size. The weight of the finished book is 260-270 grams. Needle for sewing on details, scissors, thin needle for eyes embroidery, sewing pins, stitch markers (optional). Some black and pink (optional) thread for embroidery (I used YarnArt Jeans yarn, dividing it into 4 threads). Hook size 2 and 3 mm. Optional: baking sleeve for rustling effect (as a rustling element). Optional: sewing magnets with the PVC cover (4 pieces), diameter from 1.5 cm. Note: magnets of a smaller diameter weakly magnetized through two layers of crocheted fabric. You can take one magnet with a diameter of 1 cm (for paws), and another with a diameter of 1.7 cm, then it will also work well. If you don't use magnets, then the paws need to steam well. Squeakers (optional), for the dinosaur on the cover, it is recommended to use flat squeakers, for example 53 mm x 10 mm. Rattle (optional) for the dinosaur in the egg (22 mm x 10 mm). Pattern details: PDF file of 62 pages with detailed instructions, over 200 photos, and more than 30 short supporting videos. ⠀ Basic crochet skills required: magic ring, chain, slip stitch, single crochet, half double crochet, double crochet, increase, decrease, intarsia method, back and front loops only, crocheting in spiral rounds, crocheting in turning rows. Gallery of finished toys: by the tag on Instagram #dinobookzenknit

crochet Polar Quiet Book easy pattern - Easy Crochet Amigurum Pattern for Beginners. Click to Get the Pattern #Amigurum #crochetpattern #crochet

A blog about arts, crafts, creativity, and family.

So far this holiday season we’ve covered holiday decor, gifts for her, and gifts for him, but this week we’re going to talk about my favorite group of people to make things for this time of year - kids. Sew this quiet book of colors for little ones, all the way up to toddlers!

Inside: If you were thinking about making a quiet book for your baby, here is how to make a little sensory book for babies easily and quickly. If you just welcomed a new baby or expecting one, and you just happen to love making things, there is no better toy than making a little baby

Turn pretzels into a fun learning activity with this printable pretzel patterns book. It can be used as a quiet book or a hands-on math activity for kids.

Quiet Book dollhouse The beautiful, stylish doll's house appears in stylish, coordinated pastel shades, 20x20 cm in size, 7 play sides, made of pure cotton and felt by hand. Recommended for age group 3+. The following activity pages await you: ✨Doll Marc (blonde) OR Eric (brunette) ✨Front/entrance to the house ✨Bedroom Here you can put the dolls to sleep and vary between day and night. ✨Dress up with the wardrobe and clothes In the closet there are a few outfits for every weather. The clothes are equipped with Velcro and can be easily exchanged. ✨Orchard and vegetable garden On this side, the children can harvest the vegetables and fruit and train their fine motor skills when opening the individual fasteners. ✨ Playground with a dump truck to put in and a sandpit The dump truck can be loaded with fruits and also unload them. The wheels and trailers can be detached and reattached with snaps. ✨Kitchen and dining room On the left is a cooking pot, which you can fill with vegetables and fruit from the previous garden. The stove flame can be switched on and off by pulling a thread. We can find both spices and ready-made food in the upper cabinet on the right. The dolls can be placed at the table and eat their dishes there. Our Quiet Book are wonderful educational toys that are a lot of fun to play with and by the way 💡Concentration 💡Hand-eye coordination 💡Fine motor skills 💡RPG 💡Creativity 💡Imagination 💡Everyday topics 💡logical thinking encourage and train.

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Показываю книжку подробнее. Прошу прощения за качество фоток, поскольку сделаны они были в разное время, при разном освещении, в разном наст...

Here is the quiet book I made for my daughter. Luckily, I found the pictures I had taken before I gave it to her. Let's just say she has ...

Mit dieser Häkelanleitung könnt ihr ein wunderbares Erlebnisbuch häkeln...Da gibt es den wurmigen Apfel, der Knisterschmetterling, der Quietschbär, die griffige Krake, den Wetterfrosch, das versteckte Monsterchen, das Fischglas mit Bewohnern,das schlafende Mariechen und das Gärtchen. Auf jeder Seite lässt sich etwas entdecken und bewegen, die Tür öffnet sich, Fische können aus dem Glas genommen werden usw. :-)Folgende Kenntnisse sind erforderlich:Luftmaschen,Kettmaschen,feste Maschen, halbe Stäbchen, Stäbchen.Die Anleitung besteht aus insgesamt 37 Seiten.Aufgrund der Fotos ist sie gut nachzuarbeiten.