Spring Holidays

OHOME Easter Giant Coloring Poster/Tablecloth - Easter Crafts for Kids - 30 x 72 Inches Jumbo Coloring Banner - Games Gifts Toys for Basket,Activities Treats Party Decorations

Name: OHOME Easter Giant Coloring Poster/Tablecloth - Easter Crafts for Kids - 30 x 72 Inches Jumbo Coloring Banner - Games Gifts Toys for Basket,Activities Treats Party Decorations
Brand: OHOME
SKU: B0BQBTZ6K8
Price: 7.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (1632 reviews)

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$7.99

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The stretch between the egg hunt and the meal is the hard part of Easter morning. This sheet of thick coloring paper runs 30 by 72 inches, wide enough to cover a folding table and long enough for four or five children to work along one side at once. Crayons, markers and paint all sit on it without soaking through to the wood underneath.

Paper That Takes Paint

The sheet is printed on thick stock rather than the flimsy roll paper sold for banners. Marker ink stays on the surface, a wet brush does not tear a hole in the middle of a bunny, and the outlines stay dark instead of going grey after an hour under the kitchen lights. Children can lean on it with an elbow and it keeps its shape.

Under the Brunch Plates

Laid flat on a dining table, the poster works as the cloth for the meal itself. Dye from jelly beans, spilled juice and the ring left by a glass of milk land on the paper instead of the table top. Families who seat the younger cousins together often put it on that end only, so the coloring keeps going between courses and the adults keep their linen.

Two Desks Pushed Together

Teachers running a party in the last week before break can roll the poster out across two desks pushed together and hand out a tub of crayons. The scene is broad enough that a whole group works on it at the same time without anyone waiting for a turn. It also suits homeschool afternoons, where one long project can carry a morning of art without further preparation.

Bulletin Board Keepsake

Once the coloring is finished the sheet does not need to go in the recycling. Parents and teachers tape it to a wall or pin it along a bulletin board, where it reads as a decoration for the weeks between March and April. Rolled loosely around a cardboard tube it stores flat in a closet, and the printing stays legible enough to bring out again next spring.