This is perfect for light sleepers or kids who might be scared to have the tooth fairy come in their room. They will be so excited to place their tooth inside and hang it on their door! Kids can help make this cute tooth fairy door hanger too! You only need a few supplies and there’s no sewing involved! It’s easy to take off and on with the ribbon hanger! The best part is the tooth fairy can easily slip off the door hanger to exchange the tooth. If you have light sleepers this is the perfect way to place a tooth for the tooth fairy! Directions to Make a Tooth Fairy Door Hanger.Supplies Needed to Make a Tooth Fairy Door Hanger.Take it a bit further by making it redeemable for an experience, like a trip to the movies or to the ice cream store. Make the process a little more official by presenting your child with a check from the tooth fairy. Kiddos will love clear or colored stones (found at any craft store) that’s from the tooth fairy’s workshop! Encourage them to start a new bedtime tradition by making a wish with them at night.
Make a toothfairy for free#
That’s where a bravery certificate comes in - to reinforce that while it was scary, your child was a super star! Create one of your own or search Pinterest for free printables.
While losing a tooth is fun and exciting, we often forget that it can also be painful and slightly traumatic for a child. Opt for chocolate coins and give them the best of both worlds. Sometimes, younger kids aren’t as excited by money as they are by something more tangible. Fun items to include are a toothbrush of your child’s favorite character, silly-flavored toothpaste (birthday cake, chocolate) and animal-shaped dental floss. Seeing how much emphasis the tooth fairy places on dental health might spark an interest in dental hygiene from your kiddo. It can be rolled up and tied in a bow with dental floss. Have a tooth fairy write a special letter on paper about a quarter of the size of a Post-It. Since a tooth fairy is tiny, he or she has tiny hands, and must write on tiny paper. You can grade your child’s tooth on color, cleanliness, density, and more! Tiny letter Similar to the tooth receipt, a report card on the health of your child’s lost tooth is another playful way to create something for the memory books that’s easy to execute.
A search for a receipt from the tooth fairy containing a child’s name, date, age and tooth rating (excellent, good, poor) turns up hundreds of free printables on Pinterest. These are as much for parents as they are for kiddos, as marking the occasion of losing baby teeth will make a nostalgic trip down memory lane one day. We especially love this standing tooth shaped dollar.
Make a toothfairy full#
YouTube is chock full of easy tutorials if your folding skills are a little rusty. Origami billsĬhannel your inner child and fold a bill into a paper airplane, heart, turtle, or even a basket to hold coins. Be sure to let it dry for a few hours, and wash off any evidence on your hands of glitter (I learned that lesson the hard way).
Make a toothfairy mod#
Whether your child’s tooth fairy is leaving behind coins or bills, grab a bottle of Mod Podge Sparkle and paint a few coats over the money. When kids think of all things magical, they naturally think of glitter. Keep your child’s imagination active by leaving tiny glitter footprints (try using a Barbie doll shoe) in their room or sprinkle some glitter near the window sill. We’ve rounded up some of the best grand gestures that a tooth fairy can make the first time around. Losing a first tooth is a rite of passage that should be celebrated, and these days, there are plenty of ways to get creative beyond the traditional tooth-for-cash swap.
0 kommentar(er)
