DIY Felt Board

DIY Felt Board

The links in this post contain affiliate links and I will receive a small commission if you make a purchase after clicking on my link.

 

Whenever we go to story time, they always have a large felt board to help tell the kids a story.  I wanted to recreate one of these at home so my kids can use it to learn all about weather, shapes, numbers, and anything I can make with felt.  This past fall I made a large tree so we can change the leaves for each season.  I also made a Christmas tree the kids could decorate any way they wanted and a large Snowman.  Both my 1 year old and 2 year old love playing with it and it’s really easy to make and super affordable.  This felt board can be taken up or down depending on what your child wants to do.  Rather than buying just a felt board or fixing a piece of felt to the wall, you can use something that is multi-functional like an easel.  You can make your own felt pieces or buy pre-made ones from Amazon.  You can also find several different felt numbers, letters, money/coins at the Target dollar section as soon as you walk into the store.

Things you need:

easel — I bought my easel from Ikea, but the one from here has a few more accessories.
easel clips
36″ x 36″ black felt

 

Instructions:

Fold or cut 36″x 36″ black felt to fit over easel.
Cover one side of the easel in black felt.
Use binder clips to hold in place.

Resources:

DIY Felt Veggie Garden
Felt Weather Templates
Felt Christmas Tree


    

 

 

Primary_Kids_Clothing_20_Percent_Off


Related Posts

DIY Powder Laundry Detergent

DIY Powder Laundry Detergent

This past year I have been trying to pay attention the amount of plastic we use in our family. I try to avoid buying plastic items in general, but I also know all of our household items come in plastic. Items like laundry detergent. Yes, […]

Apple Pie Counting Recipe Activity

Apple Pie Counting Recipe Activity

Since apple picking season is upon us, I created a simple and easy way to incorporate a little learning in a sensory bin. I used this activity in my Exploring Through Play program and it was a hit. As a subscriber to my website you […]