9 Awesome LEGO Table Storage Ideas

by Gabby CullenMay 7, 2020

As a parent, you’ve probably thought about investing in a LEGO table. Or several. After all, what could be better than a one-stop-shop to keep their bricks organized and their time occupied? Since there’s no time like the present to get organized, we found a ton of awesome options—even an IKEA table perfect for LEGO. Whether your home is minimalist chic or teeming with toys, there is a LEGO table with storage that’ll fit the bill. And your décor. See our top picks below.

IKEA Table

While this storage system isn't technically a table, all you'd need to do is glue a few base plates to the top of the unit. The colorful bins underneath make a perfect place to stash LEGO bricks, and you can easily buy two or three of these to create a whole LEGO wall!

Buy it here, $66.99.

Classic

It doesn't get any more classic than a rectangle shape with four LEGO base plates on top. We like the mesh net storage spot in the middle and the fact that there are six different sizes to choose from, depending on the space you have available.

Buy it here, $169.99.

Budget-Friendly

This 2-in-1 LEGO table is not only easy on the wallet, but it's perfect for first-time builders, as it's compatible with both regular bricks and DUPLO bricks as well. The chairs are included in the price, and you can put the smooth cover on when the kids are ready for crafts or snacks.

Buy it here, $44.32.

All-in-One

Melissa & Doug knows their play tables. This one has plenty of storage for toys, and the big play area is ideal for LEGO, trains, dollhouses or anything else your kid loves.

Buy it here, $124.99.

Clean Lines

If you prefer your kids' furniture to have clean lines, this LEGO table might be for you. Designed to be lower to the ground, this is a good fit for toddlers and preschool kids. The chic bins below also make for easy clean up and storage.

Buy it here, $95.95.

A Splurge

A little pricer than our other top picks, the big bins and bright primary colors caught our eye on this LEGO storage table. What a fun addition to the play room!

Buy it here, $217.99.

A Multi-Tasker

This play table does it all! Not only is it perfect for LEGO play, but it can also be a water table, a sand table and a regular craft table. Phew! We also love the fun colors that are perfect for younger kids.

Buy it here, $71.98.

On-the-Go

Who says LEGO tables have to stay put? For on-the-go LEGO storage fun, check out this cute table top option. The top lifts off to display separated spots for certain bricks, and the baseplate on top will keep the pieces where they need to be—on the table instead of on the ground.

Buy it here, $28.95.

A Roll-Up Mat

Who says your LEGO table needs to actually be a table? If you don't have room for one more thing at home, opt for a mat that rolls out when you need it and stashes away easily when you don't. Since this one doesn't come with storage capabilities, be sure to check out our creative LEGO organizing ideas here.

Buy it here, $28.99.

—Gabby Cullen with Felissa Allard

Editor’s Note: At the time of publication, all items were available for purchase/All images courtesy retailers

11 Genius Ways to Hack an Amazing Kid’s Room

by Jennifer Massoni PardiniSeptember 11, 2019

Don’t have a big budget to design a chic and creative kids’ room? No problem. These cool products and clever design ideas will add both purposeful and Pinterest-worthy room décor to your kids’ abode. And you’ll feel like the design pro who didn’t break the bank! Scroll down to see them all.

1. Make an Instant Oasis with Rookie Humans

This dynamic bedding company is best known for their incredibly precious crib sheets, but this fall they debuted toddler and big-kid bedding we pretty much want for our own beds. We love the Woodland Dreams set for instant fall-like whimsy in a restful design. Your kiddo won't be able to resist getting cozy (and you might find yourself wanting to snuggle in, too).

Shop them all at rookiehumans.com

2. Dress Up Your Duvet with SNURK

These whimsical duvet cover and sheet sets put from Dutch company SNURK makes bedtime extra fun. Awesome designs like mermaid, shark, T-rex, astronaut, unicorn or—our personal favorite—rocket, plus lots more, are all originally designed and silk screened onto 100% Percale 189 thread count cotton from Portugal. In other words, your kids bed is probably going to be nicer than yours. Sizes twin to full/queen, they range from $119-$149. Set includes duvet cover and coordinating pillow cover.

Shop them at snurkliving.com,sizes twin to full/queen, range from $119-$149

3. Playpa It Up

Talk about versatile—an activity and wall art literally rolled into one! Thanks to the creative minds at Olli Ella, Playpa is now ready for coloring, stickering, playing, and decorating. With 26 themes to choose from, each roll inspires creativity and can be hung from its sustainably sourced oak hardwood Pollie Shelf for instant, creative, and affordable wall décor.

Available at: olliellausa.com, $17.95 (playpa), $4.50 (stickers), $39.00 (shelf).

4. Sit Pretty (and Stored) with mimish

Leave it to two moms to come up with genius storage solutions! mimish has turned beanbags and bins, pillows and poufs into clutter-busting, gender-neutral space savers. Let your design shine by clearing away extra toys, clothing, shoes, and anything else prone to pile up. The top and bottom of the Storage Pouf, shown here, detach and can even be mixed and matched. Talk about ideal form and function for smaller rooms.

Available at: mimishdesigns.com, $69.

5. Hack Your Metallic

Metallics are still going strong for 2018. Elevate just about anything to next-level chic with nothing more than a can of spray paint. We’re talking toy animals, mason jars, photo frames, and don’t forget about wooden or plastic storage baskets. We loved this spray-on Dollar Store hack for vintage locker bins!

6. Assign a Cubby

Kids and cleaning up provide endless teachable moments, don’t they? My First Cubby from Little Partners gives kids a space of their own to manage that is also designed specifically with their needs in mind. This wooden locker comes in four finishes to coordinate with your décor while providing a bench when shoes need to go on or off, coat hooks, and accessible storage for hats, shoes, gear, and toys. In addition to helping little ones stay organized, it adds valuable vertical height to smaller rooms as well.

Available at: Little Partners, $159.99.

7. Build a Fort That They'll Love

Tents, teepees, and canopies are popular ways to provide tucked-away play areas and reading nooks that serve big design functions. They can also cost a pretty penny. Whether your style calls for an A-frame tent, a corner canopy, or the ultimate fort, we rounded up 20 indoor forts that are easy to build and will make your kids love their space even more.

8. Make the Rug Last

Area rugs are a quick and easy way to add color, comfort, and whimsy to just about any kid’s room. But kids, as we well know, aren’t clean machines. Lorena Canals to the rescue with adorable rugs that are machine-washable, people! By investing once, you won’t have to replace it down the road. Designs include imaginative geometric patterns, solar systems and ABCs, and sweet shapes.

Available at: lorenacanals.us, $215 for Puffy Dream, shown here.

9. Hang Smart Wall Art from Wallsauce

Inspire a jungle story, go for a dive under the sea, map the world, or shoot for the stars with the array of made-to-measure wallpaper murals designed specifically for kids by Wallsauce.com. With over 300 colorful designs to choose from, the wall’s the limit! On their website, you can also play with mural dimensions, visualize scale, and confirm price points.

Available at: wallsauce.com, prices start at $4.83/sq. ft.

10. Put On a Display

Shop your own home for tons of ways to organize and display what your little housemate already has on hand. Think: cake stands for lotions, clear jars for hair ties or tiny toy collections, or stacking apple crates on their sides for instant shelving.

11. Meaningful Merchandise

How many times have we put all the toys away, again, and thought that maybe the kids have a bit too much? While it’s hard to encourage little ones to part with their toys (though we talked to pro organizing moms who can help with that), we can certainly incorporate global awareness into their room design. KAZI’s new line of floor baskets and hampers were woven by hand by artisans in Rwanda. Through play and pick-up, we can support weavers halfway around the world and show the kids how we are all connected.

Available at: kazigoods.com, $48 for a set of 3 Palm Nesting Floor Baskets.

Reese Witherspoon to Produce New Netflix Home Organizing Series & Here’s How You Can Be on the Show

by Erica LoopSeptember 2, 2019

Move over Marie Kondo—Reese Witherspoon is about to become the new Netflix queen of home organization! The streaming service recently ordered a new home organization series, and Witherspoon is among the executive producers.

The unscripted eight-episode series will feature The Home Edit’s Clea Shearer and Joanna Teplin and is also produced by model-mama Molly Sims.

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A post shared by THE HOME EDIT ® (@thehomeedit)

This isn’t the first time Witherspoon and Sims have worked with the home organizers extraordinaire. The producer pair previously teamed up with Shearer and Teplin for their DirecTV series Master the Mess in 2018 (which you can catch on YouTube now).

What can you expect from this new Netflix show? Reportedly, the series will focus on a mix of everyday families and celebs. Each of the eight hour-long episodes will include two home organization projects. As of now, there’s no word on when the series will start streaming.

Do need help organizing your home? Head over to The Home Edit’s Instagram page for details on how to apply for the new Netflix show!

—Erica Loop

Featured photo: Reese Witherspoon via Instagram

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4 Ways to Fight the Clutter That Comes Home after School

By Annie Draddy Michelle Manske

Tinybeans Voices Contributor

September 1, 2019

Photo: Michelle Manske via Henry & Higby

They say a parents’ work is never done and with back to school around the corner that saying will definitely be even more true. In many ways, the end of the work/school day is really just the beginning between making dinner, signing paperwork, monitoring home work, cleaning out backpacks, putting art projects away and gearing up for the next day’s after school activities. And, while we can’t stop the chaos, we can give you a few tips for managing it and answering the school age question—what do I do with all the stuff that comes home after school?

Find a Dump Zone: The best way to start taming the chaos is to create a dump zone. It may seem obvious but the fact is that having one area in your home where the kids can put their stuff when they come home from a day at school or play will make a huge difference. If you don’t have one now, create one—preferably near the door they use to get in and out of the house—with (ideally) a bin and a hook for each child to use for their school stuff. This will cut down on the questions about where their things are and should help make wrangling them in the morning go a bit smoother.
Storing After School Gear: As kids get older and start doing more after school activities, you need to find a spot for sports gear. Ideally the dump zone (see above) would work for this gear as well but it isn’t always the case particularly in small apartments and as the gear and the kids get bigger. If the gear is too much for a spot near the front door, spend some time finding a spot elsewhere in the home to store it—a shelf at the top of the closet, under the coats in the coat closet, under the bed if that space isn’t claimed yet or even a hook in the hall. Until it has a home it will likely be thrown on the floor and in the way of the rest of the family.
Creating a Command Center: A large part of taming the chaos is handling the paperwork coming in from school, from doctors and after-school activities. This is where having your own personal dump zone—a parental command center so to speak—becomes important. A space with a paper tray or hanging file for each member of the family and the supplies you need to deal with it (think pens, stamps, staplers, etc.) so you can keep the paper moving along.
Archiving Art: Kid artists can be quite prolific so getting a handle on the art coming into the house on a daily basis can be a job in and of itself. Decisions need to be regularly made on how to display it, store it and archive it. We recommend getting your child involved in the decision making process each week and have them help pick the three pieces of art (or four or two—whatever your preference) that they are going to keep and which are going to be photographed before being removed from the home. Thankfully there are also a plethora of services available now for archiving art so you can create a book that can be referenced down the road. Check out these options for archiving your budding artists greatest hits so you can clear some of the clutter at home: ARTKIVE, Canvsly, and Art My Kid Made. For more in-depth artwork storage ideas, check out this story.

Annie Draddy Michelle Manske

Tinybeans Voices Contributor

Michelle Manske and Annie Draddy are organizers and co-founders of Henry & Higby, a professional organizing company in New York City. They spend their time helping individuals and families get more organized and hopefully experience a little peace in their place through the process.

The Easiest Ways to Kill the Clutter (According to Pros)

by Gabby CullenFebruary 20, 2019

You just got rid of your last bag of stuff that didn’t sparky joy à la Marie Kondo, and now your house is a streamlined dream. According to top organizing pros and minimalist gurus, keeping it that way is easier than you might think. Don’t believe us? It’s true. We got the best in the business to offer their favorite simple tips on how to declutter—all you need to do is find an extra five or 10 minutes to make it happen. Keep reading to see them all.

Renata Fraga via Unsplash

Put your clothes away.
Houzz contributor and organizing professional Patricia Lee says one of the easiest ways to make sure your house has less clutter is to put your clothes away. Hang them up, put them in the dirty clothes, stash the folded stuff in your drawers. It only takes a couple of minutes at the end of the day, yet it allows you to maintain a clean space.

Finish the quick tasks ASAP.
According to Joshua Becker, author of the best-selling The Minimalist Home, clutter is often a result of procrastination—decisions put off or small jobs left unfinished. His simple rule? “If a job can be completed in less than two minutes, do it now. Take the garbage out, scrub the pot, return the remote control, or place your dirty clothes in the hamper. Every time you see a task all the way to completion, a source of clutter is avoided.”

courtesy Practically Perfect

Get the kids involved.
Joni and Kitt from LA-based organizing firm Practically Perfect suggest getting the rest of your family in on the daily action. "Kids are more than capable of completing a few tasks each day to maintain a tidy home. Placing their shoes into a basket by the door, hanging their backpacks and coats on a hook, tossing their dirty laundry into the proper place... When the right systems are set up, it's easy and fun!"

Make a clean sweep.
Think of all those flat surfaces around the house—the desk, the counter, the table. Cheryl Smith, the owner of Consider It Done, a home organization company, emphasizes how important it is to keep these areas clean. Not only are those surfaces magnets for random stuff that doesn't get put away, but when they are clear, it's easier to clean!

Keep a box at the ready.
One super easy way to deal with clutter as it occurs? Keep a box handy for donations. Natalie Wise, author of The Modern Organic Home: 100+ DIY Cleaning Products, Organization Tips, and Household Hacks, says it’ll be easier to actually get stuff out of your house that way because “as you go about your daily tasks, anything you can purge has a spot to go immediately.”

Stash your stuff.
In theory, open-plan shelving sound incredible. In reality, having to keep it looking like it did in your Pinterest dreams is well, hard. Cleaning pro and entrepreneur of Chore Bliss, Jack Prenter, suggests getting a few storage boxes instead. “On a daily basis, take everything that's on the floor and put them back into the storage box. Rather than having to neatly organize things because they are visible, you can throw them in there and hide them away, saving yourself a huge amount of time.”

Pixaby

Ditch the little things.
Kelly Jane McCann, The Organizing Maven, suggests doing a sweep once a week to get rid of the little things. She says “take 10 minutes to move through your space and remove all the items that are past their useful life. It’s what we call the low hanging fruit—it's the no longer useful, the expired, the broken, and the abandoned. Often these items are just plain rubbish, like empty shampoo bottles left on shower ledge, expired grocery flyers, or packaging left over from mail orders. If you don't take action on these items they quickly become clutter.”

Learn how to multitask.
Sarah Giller Nelson, decluttering pro and owner of Less Is More suggests to do two things at once, like clearing out a kitchen drawer while you are waiting for coffee to brew, or de-cluttering the kids' medicine cabinet while you are waiting for the bathtub to fill.

courtesy Flickr

Take care of the packaging.
With Amazon and other online shopping options, organizers are seeing more and more packaging laying around homes. Professional organizer Nonnahs Driskill of Get Organized Already stresses the importance of getting boxes out of the house as soon as possible. “This is a new category of clutter I am finding in every house I visit,” she says. The tradeoff? “Consider the hassle of breaking down your boxes and separating trash from recycling as a trade-off for not having to drive to the store to shop.”

Change the way you buy.
If you want to keep more stuff from coming in, then, according to Denaye Barahona of Simple Families, you need to change the way you buy for the family. “Once you declutter, the only way to stay decluttered is to buy more intentionally,” she says.

Denaye Barahona via Simple Families

Only keep the stuff you use every day on hand.
Another great tip from Simple Families is to make sure anything in your command center/mud room are items that you use every single day. These spots often become literal drop zones for things that go discarded or are left to collect dust, therefore cluttering your space. “Turn it into an active space instead of using it as a storage space,” says Barahona.

Set a timer.
Trying to declutter can be overwhelming. Felice Cohen, author, Professional Organizer and Motivational Speaker suggests giving yourself a set amount of time to tackle a space. “Set a timer on your phone for 10 minutes, half an hour, an hour, depending on your energy, then work in one area. When the timer goes off, stop, you're done. This eliminates the feel of having to do too much at once. What often happens is you're motivated by the progress you've done, so in that case, reset the timer and go again.”

—Gabby Cullen

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Feature photo: Dawid Liberadzki on Unsplash

Clever, Organizational Hacks for (Almost) Every Room in Your Home

By Joan Lowell

Tinybeans Voices Contributor

February 14, 2019

Photo: Marie Kondo via Instagram

Me organized? More like organized chaos. Life and stuff can be categorized, put in files and bins. But it takes effort. With a bunch of kids, it’s required, unless I want to be overrun by kids’ papers, projects and just general junk. Even when I had only one kid, I kept blocks in bins, craft stuff together and puzzles in bags. Stuff stays nicer for longer if you keep it organized, together and useful.

Here are simple organizational hacks for practically every room in the house. Here’s a tip before you even get started: buy some bins!

Kitchen

Think proximity. Put the most-used products and utensils at hand, in drawers near sink or stove and less-used items up higher or down lower. I keep all wooden utensils in one drawer right next to my stove, since most of my cookware will scratch with metal.

Keep dishcloths and towels within arms reach of the sink. Empty the dishwasher daily to avoid backlog on the countertop.

Living Room

If you allow toys in your living room, family room or den, get a toy box with a cover or use the ottoman. Many coffee tables have hiding places below the surface for keeping magazines or other clutter. Stand at the entry to the room and find a piece of furniture, like a sofa, loveseat or chair, to visually hide any loose toys or the toy box.

Bedrooms

Daily, kids (and parents) need to make their beds and handle laundry. This is not so much a hack as a vital life skill kids need to learn, unless your Au Pair will supervise their chores or you have a maid service. Seriously though, very little children can learn to put away toys, shoes and laundry, which is most of what makes kids’ rooms a nightmare after a week or two of no intervention.

Weekly, we “tidy to the corners” and sweep or dry mop. Underbed storage is vital, as are shoe holders and closet organizers.

Office

Don’t let bills and random paperwork clog your world! Get organized with folders to keep kids papers, home papers, bills and so on, hopefully in a file holder or small filing cabinet. For whole home organization, use a whiteboard (which can be accidentally erased), Google calendar or my favorite, a cork board. The trick to efficiently using any of these methods is to utilize and check them habitually!

Laundry

Hopefully, yours is out of sight, out of mind. Hampers and laundry baskets can be kept in kids’ rooms or in a shared bathroom. To keep the flow of laundry moving in my house, I remind the kids each morning (or every other) to deliver their dirty laundry to the bathroom basket for cleaning. They help me sort the loads, carry to the basement and start the machine.

The idea is to eliminate clutter and create a peaceful environment for your family. The holidays created quite a bit of clutter in my house and probably in yours, too. It’s been weeks and I am still beating it down.

Create a place for everything that is important and then be sure to put things in their place. Another helpful hint to eliminate clutter is to be sure to put away stuff after you use it. It sounds simple, but how often do you just set something aside rather than put it back where you found it? Regular habits can be just as useful to organizing your home as can bins, holders and organizers from the home store.

Joan Lowell

Tinybeans Voices Contributor

Go Au Pair representative, cultural childcare advocate, Mom to six great kids, I earned my BS at RI College and MEd at Providence College. My hats: educator, tutor and writer of local blog for Go Au Pair families and Au Pairs. Baking, gardening, reading and relaxing on the porch are hobbies.

IKEA Wants to Help You Win Your “Get Organized” Goals for 2019

by Erica LoopJanuary 18, 2019

New Year, new you, right? That is, a newer, more organized version of you. And that’s what makes the timing of IKEA’s New Year’s organization event just perfect.

IKEA’s “Get Organized” event is Saturday, Jan. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m local time. Not only can you shop the store (what could be better?), but you can pick up plenty of deals on home organizing essentials—oh, and a sweet IKEA coupon, too!

Photo: Courtesy of IKEA

This not-to-be-missed event also includes free workshops where you can learn about home organization from experts. Workshops include topics such as “Kitchen Junk Drawer No More” and “Closet Clutter Be Gone.”

If you’re one of the first 200 IKEA FAMILY members to enter the store on the event day, you can get a free LANKMOJ pen cup set (regularly $4.99). As if pen cups and home org workshops aren’t enough free stuff for you, snag IKEA coupon for $25 off your in-store purchase of $150 or more on Jan. 19 and 20.

Check your local IKEA store to confirm event times and available workshops.

—Erica Loop

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Dr. Seuss Style Watch: Ideas for Cool Seuss Gear

by Erin LemMarch 25, 2013

From “Green Eggs and Ham” to “The Cat in the Hat,” Dr. Seuss books never got out of style. More than just funny tales of colorful, unusual creatures, the stories of Seuss impart morals and values that thrive in kids’ hearts for a lifetime. And with Dr. Seuss’ 109th birthday just around the corner (March 2 to be exact) now is the perfect time to show your Seussical side. If your kids are eating up the Dr. Seuss books like ice cream and pizza on movie night, here’s some tasty little finds that will bring Seuss from the page straight into their bedrooms and closets.

If and when you can peel your eyes away from the complete cuteness of the below photo, here’s the info on how to have a hat of your very own. Handmade to order with customizable colors, it’s available for sizes newborn to adult. Get your Lorax hat here. $24.99.

Mark your way up the canvas and see how high your kids can grow with the help of the Lorax and his friends the trees. It’s not too often that our kids hold onto things for more than a few months, so the fact that they’ll want to keep this growth chart around for a few years is a big plus in our book. $46.99

If your kids could use a loving push in the eco-friendly direction, the Lorax and his hearty defense of trees will do the trick to get them thinking. Inspire and educate them while in full Lorax costume and get a few of their lovely little laughs, too. $14.99.

The Lorax wouldn’t approve of those wasteful brown paper bags, and we don’t like the fact that those brown paper bag never last more than one lunch for our kids. Well say goodbye to those bag-a-day woes, because sporting this tin lunch box is part fashion statement, part eco-friendly awareness. One thing’s for sure, your little one will happily tote this Green Eggs and Ham lunch pail around any chance they can get. $12.99.

Converse have come a long way from the basketball court of decades past. Not only is it awesome your kids can still rock the same brand of kicks as Larry Bird or Kurt Cobain, they can do it with the style of their favorite characters, too. Get some Dr. Seuss Converse for those little feet and maybe yours too, with sizes toddler through adult. $24.99- $65.00.

Say goodbye to the days of fighting with your kids to get in the bathtub, because they’ll look forward to throwing on their Horton hooded towel once they jump out of the tub. Just don’t be surprised when you have a hard time getting them to take it of once it’s time to get dressed. $29.99.

Time flies, and so too will your child’s imagination when they get lost in playtime or when they’re reading The Cat in the Hat for the 13th time that day. The whimsical design and colorful characters make this wall clock a welcome addition to any self-respecting Dr. Seuss bedroom.

Although we’ve all probably blocked this trauma from our memories, learning the alphabet is one of life’s first major educational frustrations. Take the confusion and monotony out of this mandatory life skill with Dr. Seuss letter art that they’ll recognize and love. Available as wall art, stationary and even iPod and iPhone skins! $18-35.00.

We’re all about coming up with clever storage ideas to keep clutter off the floor and teaching our kids about being organized. That’s where this shelf comes in super handy. Hang jackets, blankets, and bags from the colorful pegs, and place books and toys on the shelf above. Score your One Fish Two Fish shelf for just $31.99.

Little known fact: the blankie is one of your most important first decisions as a parent, because you’ll likely be watching it trail along behind your little one for the next several years, at least. They’re only coming into this world once and these magically soft cotton Dr. Seuss receiving blankets are the perfect swaddling welcome. $9.95.

Building a love for all things Dr. Seuss starts early. How early? Well, even the tiniest of tots can enjoy the colorful creatures from the pages of Dr. Seuss’ books as they dangle overhead. The sounds of Brahms’ lullaby will lull your baby to sleep while visions of red and blue fishes dance through their dreams. Bring home this Dr. Seuss mobile for just $43.99

Bedtime with their favorite book becomes exponentially more fun with favorite pajamas to match, transforming them into characters in the story. Monogrammed with your wee reader’s very own name, these Cat In The Hat jammies are the perfect outfit for first-class travel to Dr. Seuss dreamland. $19.99.

Creating a Dr. Seuss themed room starts right when you open the door, and made even more special by the little touches that don’t get noticed at first glance. That’s where items like these stylized switchplate covers and outlet covers come in handy. Pick up a set in just about any design and style that you need to fit your kiddo’s room. $6.50

After baths are taken, teeth are brushed and the wet towel and toothpaste debris is taken care of, all your little Cats in Hats will be suited up in those Seussical pajamas (hopefully with both legs in the leg holes and arms in the right spots too, but let’s not get greedy). Complete the whimsical night time imagination travel package with character sheet sets to match. $18.18-$100.

Now you can carry your love for all things Dr. Seuss with you wherever you go (and oh, the places you’ll go!) with this charm bracelet. Each charm on the bracelet is a handcrafted clay mini of the classic Dr. Seuss books. There are seven books total, including: The Cat in the Hat, The Lorax, Horton Hears a Who, One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish, Yertle the Turtle, Hop on Pop, and If I Ran the Zoo. Currently the bracelet is adult sized but can be customized to fit even the littlest of wrists. $25.99

The Lorax was the protector of the trees, and what a good job of it he did indeed. Now he’s jumping into the kitchen, onto your tike’s bib, to make sure messy food spills don’t get on them. Prewashed and reversible with a yellow terry cloth back, the Lorax will ensure that mealtime is a clean affair with this Lorax printed baby bib. $8

The whimsical playtime doesn’t stop even after your kiddo has jumped into bed and turned out the lights. Keep the darkness at bay with the help of the Cat in the Hat. He’s expertly balancing all kinds of objects on his hands and feet, and ready to keep your little one’s room, bathroom, or hallway bright all night. No bedtime is complete without this Cat in the Hat nightlight. $19.99

And what will your kids keep all their Dr. Seuss things in? Whether it’s someplace to toss their clothes after a full day of adventuring, or simply a place to hold their precious whoosits and whatnots, these fabric containers make great storage for just about whatever your kids want to throw in them. $11.99.

Is your kiddo crazy about Dr. Seuss? Which of these items would make a great addition to your little one’s bedroom or closet?

— Genna McGahee & Scott Wardell

IKEA Table

Classic

Budget-Friendly

All-in-One

Clean Lines

A Splurge

A Multi-Tasker

On-the-Go

A Roll-Up Mat

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