Eight Styles, Three Each
Three sheets of every style is the detail that matters in a household with more than one child. Nobody has to trade to get the bunny, and a class can be handed the same design without running short halfway down the row. Eight styles cover eggs, bunnies, carrots and butterflies, so a table of children ends up with related work rather than identical work.
Small Enough To Travel
At roughly six by eight inches a sheet fits in a coat pocket, a car door bin or the side of a basket without bending. That is the size that makes them useful away from the kitchen table: a long drive to a grandparent, a wait in a church hall before the egg hunt, a picnic blanket on a windy afternoon in the yard.
Built By The Child
The pieces are made to be arranged, not just applied. A child chooses the face, the ears and the pattern and ends up with an egg or a bunny nobody else made, which holds attention longer than a single printed sticker does. Peeling is easy enough for small fingers, and a piece placed wrong can be worked into the picture instead of ruining it.
Non-Toxic Printed Paper
The sheets are printed on paper with non-toxic inks, with no odd smell when the pack is opened and no color coming off on hands. Colors stay bright rather than dulling in a basket left in a sunny window. For a group event, that means a table of four-year-olds can be left with them while the adults finish hiding eggs in the yard.
