Having seen many Montessori blogs post photos of their sensory boxes,
I wanted to build one for Hannah.
I wanted to build one for Hannah.
However, the one step missing from the other blog posts
the I had read was HOW they built them.
the I had read was HOW they built them.
SO, I vlogged the photographed the step-by-step process
of creating her March Sensory Box, explaining
where I bought items and why I included them.
Hopefully this helps you design a stimulating box for your child!
of creating her March Sensory Box, explaining
where I bought items and why I included them.
Hopefully this helps you design a stimulating box for your child!
Click the photo to see each addition to the box,
and watch the video below for further explanation, and to
see how Hannah responded to seeing the box for the first time.
Tip:
The bigger the better.
Even with a towel as large as this, I was still cleaning it off the carpet.
________________________________________________________
Items used include a base of split green and yellow peas,hidden plastic coins, rainbow
poofs, a metal container with lid, plastic jewel table scatter, mardi gras necklace,
scrapbooking silk flowers, scoops, and a funnel all stored in a plastic tub.
Inspiration was St Patrick's Day (Saint Patrick Patricks), Rainbows,
Flowers, Springtime, Green & Yellow, and Textures.
Sources: JoAnn Fabric, Michael's, Dollar Store, Craft Room, Other Toys.
Items used include a base of split green and yellow peas,hidden plastic coins, rainbow
poofs, a metal container with lid, plastic jewel table scatter, mardi gras necklace,
scrapbooking silk flowers, scoops, and a funnel all stored in a plastic tub.
Inspiration was St Patrick's Day (Saint Patrick Patricks), Rainbows,
Flowers, Springtime, Green & Yellow, and Textures.
Sources: JoAnn Fabric, Michael's, Dollar Store, Craft Room, Other Toys.









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