Sometimes hosting overnight guests requires a complicated bedroom shuffle that can get even more complicated when factoring in the special needs of a toddler. It's a simple problem many parents run into when living in small spaces; finding a way to turn a day bed into a toddler haven without hearing bumps in the night. More
Valentine's Day is tomorrow, and these simple and sweet cards are a great last minute V-day/snowy day project for little loves. More
Cooped up inside with the kids more than usual these days? Did you buy giant, fancy, expensive toys for the holidays only to find that they never use them? A DIY play-anything out of cardboard is creative solution to both counts. More
Ever seen the outcome of a project and wished you could see the work that went in behind the finished product? Maybe you want to tackle a similar project yourself or maybe you just get a kick out of seeing other creative people's processes.
We are always on the lookout for toys with inherent longevity. Shape sorters are a classic and they don't have to be the traditional box. Here are five "out of the box" designs to consider.
If you're an avid reader here, then you're well aware of our near obsession with the DIY play kitchen. We could not in good conscience neglect this shiny new project from Lay Baby Lay.
Small space-dwelling families will love the FunPod, an enclosed platform created to help kids safely participate in cooking activities. The mom-designed FunPod is suitable for kids ages 1-5 and has five height settings. More
That little guy staring at the screen up there would be my almost two-year-old son KJ, holding my wife's iPhone and playing Tiny Wings. At his age, it's almost impossible for him to ignore technology, since he's always got some of it around him, making him more and more curious. But this started my wife and I wondering, "is this the right or wrong time to introduce him to tech?" More
Whatever your reason for going gender neutral, be it decorating a shared room, your parenting philosophy, or your child's particular aesthetic preferences, there is a high demand for this kind of decor in children's rooms.
No need to shed any more tears over broken crayons at the bottom of the bin! We've collected a few favorite craft projects to make with those broken crayon pieces that your kid will love to help you with. They're just as beautiful (if not more) than a brand new boxed set. More






















