🏰 Build Epic Forts Anywhere 🏰 Great for All Ages 🏰 Keeps Your Kids Busy For Hours Screen-free Way To Keep Kids Engaged & Entertained Tired of screen time taking over your kids' playtime? All you need is our FunHub Forts– the perfect antidote to hours spent in front of screens. Say farewell to screen time battles and hello to hours of family bonding. With FunHub Forts, kids and parents come together to build forts that defy gravity and unleash imagination. It's easy to assemble and built to withstand even the most enthusiastic play. Screen-free Way To Keep Kids Engaged & Entertained Tired of screen time taking over your kids' playtime? All you need is our FunHub Forts– the perfect antidote to hours spent in front of screens. Say farewell to screen time battles and hello to hours of family bonding. With FunHub Forts, kids and parents come together to build forts that defy gravity and unleash imagination. It's easy to assemble and built to withstand even the most enthusiastic play. Building Forts Equals Building Futures With our Forts kit, kids grab the rods and balls, and suddenly, they're building, designing, and imagining like never before. While crafting these fantastic worlds, your kids learn essential life skills such as teamwork, creativity, and problem-solving skills. It's like sneaky learning wrapped up in the thrill of play. Get ready to witness your kids' minds grow while they have a blast. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ FunHub Forts are pure magic! My little explorers transform our space into imaginative realms. Simple setup, endless play, and happy kids – it's the ultimate parenting win!——Matilda K. Verified Buyer
...but will probably be playing with again next year....
The soft toy used in the BBC animated children's classic lives a quieter life in a museum these days.
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Easy Kids Obstacle Course Ideas + Sensory Processing Disorder
Alert! Alert! We found a Hamilton Musical LEGO set on the LEGO Ideas community website. Rise up and go vote for it.
Just call this '70s & '80s toy week here at FourthGradeNothing.com! I know I need to cover so many of our old favorites from Rainbow Brite to Strawberry Shortcake. Ian at Daily Dose asked when I'll feature Jams and Guess Jeans. I will get to it all eventually, I promise! Today we reflect on the wonderful world of Weebles, you know, "Weebles Wobble, but they don't fall down!" Now forget about the newer Weebles--they made a comeback after 2000. I'm talking about the original 1970s, Hasbro Playskool version. They were plastic little chubby, shapeless characters resembling eggs and would "wobble" back and forth. I guess they were the chunky version of Fisher-Price Little People. Ironically, what I remember most about Weebles,aren't the actual Weebles themselves, but the awesome houses, cars and other items that were of course "sold separately." In the photos, please note the tree house I so desperately wanted. I think we had that awesome toy in our Kindergarten class or maybe a kid on our block had one. I remember my BFF Alison had the blue and red Mickey Mouse Club (see above image). I loved that little house, I was totally drawn to it. I wasn't even a bit fan of Disney characters, but something about toy houses captivated me and kept my attention for hours. Maybe the idea of "home" made me feel safe or something. Doll houses, Little People houses, Barbie Dream Houses (I never had as you may recall from a previous post), you name it, I wanted it! I just wanted to climb inside and be as tiny as my plastic toy characters and play within a miniature world. Great, now you're going to think I'm a total loon. I guess I was and still am. Sorry to my younger readers who have no idea what I've been blogging about all week... these are classic toys. I swear if I had a kid I'd pretend it was the old days and only provide him/her with retro toys purchased on eBay. What a freak that child would be!
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Oliver Postgate had reached the age of 83 when he died this week, yet just like the many wonderful children's story characters his genius created, he never really got old.
Illustration hybride de 1998.
Vermont-based knitter Emily Stoneking runs an anatomical knitting brand called aKNITomy where she transforms fluffy skeins of yarn into the anatomical details of rats, frogs, people, and other creatures. Stoneking—who is admittedly not a scientist—likes to approximate the form and style seen in most anatomical illustrations with clear colors and distinct forms that may not be 100% accurate but are fun to look at nonetheless. The specimens are available as both completed pieces and downloadable patterns, so you can ditch the formaldehyde and get a PDF knitting guide. More
Learning how to make a paper boat is SO FUN and really easy! With just five minutes and a sheet of regular printer paper, you can fold a cute little origami boat that actually floats on water. This is such a classic craft project that's quick and simple, and it's a really fun introduction to origami! Follow the step-by-step tutorial below, or watch the quick video to learn how to make a paper boat. You'll be an expert in no time! How to Make a Paper Boat Learn how to make a paper boat in only 5 minutes. It's really
