A tiny meadow made from paper coils
Roll narrow paper strips into three raised flowers for a miniature meadow that never needs watering.
THE FEELING CRAFTY COLLECTION
Make room for different ages, shared stories and a wonderfully imperfect finished project.
27 projects · Time and cost are planning estimates; equipment and drying time are additional.
Roll narrow paper strips into three raised flowers for a miniature meadow that never needs watering.
Thread a simple star path through cardboard and invent the story behind your own little piece of night sky.
Build depth with layered paper snow, folded evergreens and a moon in a pocket-size winter scene.
Give three simple paper birds accordion wings and balance them on a light decorative mobile.
Build a simple pull-tab mechanism that lifts a friendly ghost into an arched Halloween window.
Tiny hands make a big, cheerful patch with paper, paste and wonderfully imperfect shapes.
Make a family of friendly puppets, then invent a tiny Halloween show.
Use simple Cricut shapes for a bright, removable pumpkin window display.
Turn clean packaging into a tabletop neighborhood for a family storytelling night.
Create a paper keepsake covered in drawings, thank-yous and tiny family stories.
Accordion-fold a colorful tail and add a handwritten name to each cheerful bird.
Cut a small batch of paper bands with names or a short gratitude prompt.
Make illustrated cards that invite everyone to share a memory at Thanksgiving.
Transform a large sheet of paper into personal gift wrap with cheerful crayon marks.
Wrap yarn around a broad cardboard tree for a soft, textured Christmas decoration.
Make a Christmas countdown with one small, realistic act of care on every link.
Arrange eight paper candles and a distinct shamash in a colorful Hanukkah collage.
Make a small family book for drawings, traditions and one good memory each night.
Cut layered paper bands that give a little gift a thoughtful handmade finish.
Layer paper pieces inside a six-pointed star for a bright Hanukkah wall decoration.
Build a maze for a large paper ball and solve it together by gently tilting the board.
Make a floor-level paper mural with broad crayon roads and big shared drawings.
Trade colored strips and weave a collection of small paper panels together.
Explore colors with big torn paper pieces and a rainbow that can look any way you like.
Plan a cardboard automaton using Adafruit’s Circuit Playground Express tutorial.
Use Adafruit’s tree design as a first family project combining code, light and 3D printing.
Turn homemade paper characters into a short animation using a phone and a steady setup.
Feel like making something out and about? Find a local workshop or studio ↗