Cat, Witch Hat, Skull
The twenty-four masks are not one shape repeated. The styles include a cat, a witch hat, a single eye, a skull, a bat, an owl, a spider and a Happy Halloween design, which means a table of children can each pick something different. For a classroom that matters more than it sounds, since the usual complaint at a craft table is that someone else got the better one.
Twelve Styluses To Share
Twelve wooden styluses to twenty-four masks assumes the work happens in shifts, which is how a party runs anyway. Two children share a tool while two more tie cords, and the styluses keep moving rather than sitting idle beside finished sheets. The tips are wood rather than metal, so they lift the black coating without gouging the board underneath the color.
Cords That Stretch To Adults
Each mask comes with its own colored cord, and the elastic has enough give to fit an adult head as well as a child's. That turns the kit into something parents can join rather than supervise, and it covers the case where an older sibling wants one too. The cords are soft against skin, so a mask worn through a party does not leave a mark behind the ears.
Made Then Taken Home
The finished mask is the favor, which is one less thing to source. Children scratch a design, tie the cord and wear it for the rest of the afternoon, then it goes home as something they made rather than a bag of plastic. The box the kit arrives in is printed well enough to wrap as a gift, and it holds the unused sheets flat until the next craft session.
