This month, we’ve got two printables that are perfect to add some fun and learning to your child's Ramadan this year. These 2 fun islamic-themed activities are great for kids and adults to enjoy together,
Create your own 3d Mosque with our easy printable template! INSTANT Download PDF template! ** You can customize and make them in any color you want Black, Green, White, Broonzy, Red..... - After purchasing a digital file, you’ll see your files link which goes to the Downloads page. Here, you can download all the files associated with your order. Etsy help page: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 ▲ DETAILS: What do you NEED? - A4 paper size. - Printer. - Scissor. - Glue. - Cut board. How to? 🖨 Print the template 📖 Follow instructions ✂ CUT lines 📏 Fold edges 🧩 Glue parts ✔Reusable papercraft models. ✔Sustainable materials (can be recycled). ✔ Have fun crafting with friends and family. ✔ PDF templates to print at HOME. ✔A full instruction manual is attached 👌 ✔Use it every year with different colors ▲ PRODUCT DETAILS : - Difficulty Level: Easy - Final Model Size : height 120 mm width 70 mm - The download you receive is made to fit a standard A4 sheet but the size of the template can be easily adjusted to meet your requirements. _____________________________________________________________ ▲ TERMS & CONDITIONS - This item is a digital file, please note, no physical item will be sent. - Due to the nature of the digital item, I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order. - By purchasing and downloading our templates, you agree that all our scans are copyrighted and intended for personal use only, not for distribution. - THIS PRODUCT IS MEANT FOR YOUR PERSONAL ENTERTAINMENT. PLEASE DO NOT RESELL, SHARE, PUBLISH, COPY, SELL OR DISTRIBUTE THE PDF FILES. ASSEMBLED AND FINISHED PRODUCTS ALSO SHOULDN'T BE SOLD IN ANY WAY. ______________________________________________________________ ▲Add some Ramadan decorations from our shop: ♦ Ramadan corner decoration https://paperismshop.etsy.com/listing/1420522587 ♦ 3D Mini Mosque Model https://paperismshop.etsy.com/listing/1413203693 ♦ Ramadan Lantern Kit https://paperismshop.etsy.com/listing/1179844695 ▲ Take a look at what else we have for your inspiration, and continue shopping: ♦ https://paperismshop.etsy.com If you have any questions, please let us know! If you don't have Paypal check out store link: https://designbundles.net/paperismshop
Geometric Art is undoubtedly the most prevalent and well known forms of Islamic Art. In fact when you think of Islamic art the intricate tile work on Mosques and other prominent buildings are proba…
From making paper lanterns to drawing crescent moons and stars on the walls, you can get your house prepared for Ramadan with these Ramadan decorations.
Such a fun printable for the kids – and it looks great in their rooms for Ramadan! Printable Ramadan Mubarak DIY Banner – a perfect activity for the kids. You can color it in, create a tassel and hang for insta-decor! Or opt to hang the black & white version. Whatever you’re feeling we’re pretty ...
Der Ramadan naht....Zeit die Wohnung ein wenig festlich zu gestalten.Wir haben für euch heute ein tolles Deko-DIY vorbereitet mit einfachen Sachen die jeder Zuhause hat.Diese tollen Fensterbilder im Orient-Lampen-Motiv lassen sich prima zusammen mit euren Kleinen gestalten. Eine prima Bastelbeschäftigung für Kinder und Erwachsene im Ramadan.
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Ramadan Mubarak! I wanted to share the DIY Ramadan decor I've got ready so far. I have a lot of homework to do, so naturally I decided not to do it and make this stuff instead. Seriously, though, I didn't end up doing any kind of Ramadan or Eid decor last year, and I didn't really care much either because N was only 2 years old. She's 3 now, and a lot more aware of what's going on, and I do want her to be excited and pumped up about this so I was pretty determined to be on time with the decor this year. I knew I wanted to do a banner, and I wanted the elements of the banner to be able to hold a small note stating a simple task for N to do or help with everyday, so she could 'earn' a small reward. I know a lot of people do a daily gift or treat for the children everyday, and I wanted to do something along those lines as well. I also wanted the banner to indicate what day of Ramadan it is. I ended up picking one of my favorite 'mosque' shapes, and using that for the banner elements. It was supposed to be one long banner but I divided it into three levels because of wall space and logistics, and I think it looks great that way and works with the whole first, second and last ten days of Ramadan concept. Honestly, I did not want to go out and buy any art supplies, so I worked with what I had, and that's what I'm going to show you here. With crappy iPhone photos taken at night, by the way. I did most of this at night, so I apologize for the quality of a lot of these pictures. Mosque Banner: I started by picking out 2 sheets of construction paper in 5 different colors [red, orange, yellow, green, blue], which is a total of 10 sheets of paper. I cut each sheet of paper width-wise into 4 3-inch strips, so I ended up with 8 strips of every color. I only needed 6 strips each at this point, so I put the others aside. Using my X-acto knife, I cut the 'mosque' dome shape out of the top of the strips, as well as a 'window' on the bottom section of the strips. I tried to make this process easier by making a template, stacking about 4 or 5 strips together, tracing my shapes to the top one and cutting through all of them in one go. Yes, my hand did hurt by the end of the night. No pain, no gain. Once this was over, I folded each strip 3 inches from the bottom up, so that the window came up to the middle of the 'mosque'. Next, I took the leftover window cut-outs and started gluing them inside the mosques. I used different colors, so that the inside of the window would be a different color than the mosque itself. I then glued the front flap onto the main mosque body, by putting little dots of glue on the bottom two corners only, so that I was left with a 'sleeve' to put my notes into. I took my template/experimental mosque apart to explain this a little better to you: I found a bottle of gold paint with a fine tip, and used that to decorate my mosques. I realized as I took this picture that it says it's glass paint. Oh well? I also put some adhesive gems on each mosque, just because I found them lying around. I also stacked a bunch of the mosques together at a time and punched holes in the top of the dome, so I could string them into a banner. Perfection is key, by the way. Just kidding. Perfection is a farce, my friends, and it's not something you should care about at 12 AM. I didn't. So, remember those strips of paper I had left over earlier? I cut those into little rectangles, and with a small helping task written on one side of the rectangle, I slipped each one into the sleeve of a mosque with the BLANK side facing out. These are my 'help cards'. Each help card is the same color as the inside of the window of the mosque it goes into. I realize I am complicating things. You don't have to listen to me. Once the help card was inside the mosque, with the task written on the back, I wrote the numbers from 1-30 into the window on the front of the card with a gold paint pen. The idea is that once you pull out a help card, the mosque window is left blank with no number, so you know what day of Ramadan you're currently on. It's probably a good idea to mention here that I first organized the mosques in the order that I wanted to hang them in, and then numbered them. I cut some gold ribbon into three equal lengths, and strung up my mosques. I then proceeded to freak out about centering the whole thing on my wall, but you don't need to know about that... [Lets not talk about that thermostat thnx] Ramadan Banner: I was going to do one that said 'Ramadan Mubarak' but it was late and I decided I didn't want to do that much work. Here is how I went about making this thing: I typed RAMADAN on my computer, picked a typeface that I like [Bebas Neue], made it really big and printed it out. I got rid of two As because I really just needed one shape for all three. I cut the printed paper down so that each letter was on its own piece of paper, and glued the corners of each piece onto green card stock. Using my handy X-acto knife, I cut along the lines of each letter shape. I'm sure there's a more 'careful' way to do this so that your letters are neater, but I didn't want to make my process longer at this point. For the A, I taped down three layers of the card stock with the printed A on top, and cut through all three together. My right hand hates me. With all the letters cut out, I used the same gold [glass] paint and dotted the edges of each letter. Once that was dry, I laid them all upside down in a row, in the correct order, and glued a length of twine to the back. A smart thing to do would be to get an exact measurement of how long you need the twine to be BEFORE cutting it down and gluing it to the letters, but I'm silly and didn't do that. I ended up having to add on some twine to one end to make it fit and center properly. Oh, centering. While I was at it, I also made a little Sadaqah jar for the table, using scrap paper from the mosque banner, some twine, and gold paint pen. I like how that turned out. I'm just waiting to get my fairy lights so I can put those up too. Still thinking of doing some more stuff too, just not sure what. I hope you are all having fun decorating your homes and getting the little ones excited for the month of Ramadan! I would love to hear/see your ideas in the comments! I hope I was pretty clear with most of this, but if I missed anything or if you have any questions, let me know. I need to go clean the rest of my house now. And then do that homework I was talking about. *Update: I was asked if I have a template for the mosque, so I made one! You can download it here. Thank you so much for appreciating my work.
From making paper lanterns to drawing crescent moons and stars on the walls, you can get your house prepared for Ramadan with these Ramadan decorations.
Description These printable, Ramadan advent calendar village boxes feature beautiful Islamic architecture designs and intricate geometric patterns. Printable comes with 32 PDF pages (one for each day of Ramadan). The artwork is unique, modern and festive. It's sure to bring a touch of joy and whimsy to your home this Ramadan. What's Included 8 Numbered Minarets ( 3 Green, 3 Mauve, 2 Blue) 8 Numbered Mosques (3 Green, 3 Mauve, 2 Blue) 8 Moroccan Doors Style #1 (3 Green, 3 Mauve, 2 Blue) 7 Moroccan Doors Style # 2 (3 Green, 2 Mauve, 2 Blue) 1 Eid Mubarak Box Numbers are written on each box Details The PDF documents are instant downloads. All images are high - quality and unique. Each box will take approximately 2-3 minutes to cut and assemble. Boxes can be filled with treats, small toys, good deed cards orhadith cards. Each PDF measures 8.5 X 11 inches Printing & Assembly Recommendations It is recommended that you take the PDF's to a local print shop such as Staples or Wallgreens. Ask them to print on heavyweight cardstock. Printing from home may result in colors not showing up as desired. Once the boxes are printed, cut along the edges then fold on dotted lines. Glue, or use double sided tape to seal. Once you purchase the item, you will receive a pdf file If you have any trouble please contact me and I will be happy to help! Print as many as you'd like. All illustrations are Erum Khalili's, these printables and designs may not be resold or used for commercial purposes. All rights reserved. This is exactly how I print my Boxes: 1. Download the file 2. Unzip the file 3. Send all PDF’s to your own email address or Dropbox 4. Take the PDF’s to a print shop (I use Staples) and FWD the emails individually to said print shop. 5. Print, and Ta Da
Due to the current pandemic, many play centres and playgrounds have shut, play dates are a no-no, schools and madressas are closed in certain countries, and even going to a relatives house is off the list. So keeping the kids entertained at home is perhaps close to impossible whilst you get work or household chores […]
Download the Islamic style border and frame design template vector element. Suitable for design element of Ramadan poster, Eid Mubarak greeting card, and mosque arch shape for Islamic quote text. 7343976 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
Include this I spy Ramadan activity as part of your Muslim Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr observance this year. Great for kids or adults.
Using watercolours is a really fun way to make a striking and effective background for any silhouette picture. By adding the black silhouette at the front of the picture, your watercolours can become a beautiful sunrise
Teaching World Holiday/Ramadan through fun activities. Students will have a great time searching for the 35 hidden words. Great worksheet for Ramadan or any time of the year. Prep free! Independent! Grade 1-12!Components: - 1 Word Search in ink- 1 Word Search in color- 1 Word Search Solution in in...
Eid al Adha and Hajj crafts for kids. Learn about Hajj, and the kaba, and make a sheep craft for Eid
I love it when I come across people who share amazing ideas! After posting my latest freebie (Eid Mubarak Coloring Page), I was contacted by @hafsacreates to ask if I could scale it down to fit 4 o…
This set of 12 B&W (black and white) easily printable Ramadan decorations are a perfect way to introduce children to Ramadan, at the library, in a friend group, in a classroom, at an iftar party or at home. Best for ages 3 and up! Let your little one(s) get creative in decorating their space for the holy month! Pages include - 6 unique lamp designs - Ramadan Mubarak - Qur'an, misbaha, an icon for fasting - stars and a crescent - mosques 5 high-resolution files are included with purchase: - 4x5 ratio for 4x5", 8x10", 16x20", 40x50 cm - 3x4 ratio for 6x8", 9x12", 12x16", 18x24" - 2x3 ratio for 4x6", 6x9", 8x12", 10x15, 12x18", 20x30"x 24x36" - international sizing: 5x7", A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, 50x70 cm - 11x14" Enjoy! WAYS TO PRINT YOUR ARTWORK: - Print at home - Send to a local print shop - Upload to an online printing shop PLEASE NOTE: - The file format is JPEG / jpg; PDF or PNG may be available upon request - Colors may vary by printer. - This file is for personal use only. The files or designs cannot be shared or used commercially or resold for profit.
Ramadan Coloring Pages For Kids is an Islamic Colouring Activity on Ramadan.These Ramadan Coloring Pages For Kids will teach some basics about Islam to children.
Download your free printable Ramadan colouring pages for kids
Ramadan is a time of spiritual improvement, a moment of worship and self-evaluation. During this month, you will need some decoration ideas as you engage in worship.
Are you looking for Islamic coloring pages? Here you'll find a huge range of free printable Islamic coloring pages for kids of all ages.
Some wonderful 'Eid ul Adha coloring pages and activity sheets for kids. Just download, print and enjoy!
This month, we’ve got two printables that are perfect to add some fun and learning to your child's Ramadan this year. These 2 fun islamic-themed activities are great for kids and adults to enjoy together,
I love it when I come across people who share amazing ideas! After posting my latest freebie (Eid Mubarak Coloring Page), I was contacted by @hafsacreates to ask if I could scale it down to fit 4 o…
There are many crafts and activities you can use at home during Ramadan. Learn about easy Ramadan crafts and activities here.
From making paper lanterns to drawing crescent moons and stars on the walls, you can get your house prepared for Ramadan with these Ramadan decorations.
Learn about Islamic Art from around the world and colour your stresses away as you make beautiful, laminated bookmarks (without using a laminator).
Include this I spy Ramadan activity as part of your Muslim Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr observance this year. Great for kids or adults.
