What if my kids are messy while crafting?

It's perfectly normal for spills to happen! Use a large sheet of newspaper or an old tablecloth, and have paper towels ready for quick cleanup.

Are these suncatchers safe for young kids?

As long as children are monitored, the materials used are generally safe. Just make sure they don’t put any small pieces in their mouths.

Absolutely! You can use colored construction paper or even old magazines for a different look.

Store them flat in a box if possible, or hang them safely out of reach to avoid breakage.

With careful handling, they should last for several months, but exposure to sunlight might eventually cause fading.

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A fun and engaging craft project for kids that creates colorful suncatchers to brighten any room.

Scale

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Spread a thin layer of clear glue inside each clear plastic lid.
Add small pieces of rainbow tissue paper to the glued surface.
Cut simple ghost eyes and mouths from black cardstock and place them over the colorful backgrounds.
Add iridescent glitter, followed by another light coat of glue to seal everything in.
Let the lids dry completely for about 30 to 60 minutes.
Make a hanging hole in each lid, thread with ribbon, and hang them in a window.

Encourage kids to get creative with colors and shapes. Monitor them during the process to ensure safety.

Find it online: https://www.diymadeeasy.com/colorful-rainbow-suncatchers-for-windows/