‘decorating kids room’ Category

  1. Creative And Simple Ideas For Decorating Teen & Tween Kid’s Rooms

    June 19, 2011 by admin

    We all know the enthusiasm kids show when its time to redecorate their room. Their creativity and imagination will put you in trouble if you don’t have a serious discussion before starting this activity. Every parent likes to create the right environment for their children. You have the responsibility of deciding every detail and approving all the changes. Big changes like theme furniture cannot be made without thinking ahead. If you spend a lot of money on creating cartoon theme furniture, you will notice a problem when your child become adolescents and you don’t have the money to create something more suitable for their ages.

    When you have a limited budget just change the colors of the walls, the doors, and window frames. This is the most efficient option because it allows you to make changes in a short period of time. If your children become bored with a particular color scheme you can change it fast with minimal expense. Search for inexpensive and safe materials that will help you create the car or the space ship that was seen by your child in the movies. (more…)


  2. Ideas for Decorating Teen & Tween Kid’s Rooms

    June 19, 2011 by admin

    Ideas for Decorating Teen & Tween Kid’s Rooms

    The kid’s rooms are a special place in the house and should reflect the interests of the children who inhabit them, but must also be in harmony with the rest of the house decoration.

    The rooms of the girls and boys should be fun and reflect the personality of the youngsters who inhabit them. But that does not mean they do not follow certain rules of decorating. When decorating a kid’s room, there are some important things that should be realized that we describe below.

    Themes for Children’s Bedrooms

    While the rooms may look cute with a theme in the long run it becomes very dull. A well decorated room that uses some traditional rules of decoration, will appeal to all family members and will last for many more years.

    Decorate with Color and Pattern

    Pink and blue? When decorating a kid’s room, put aside the usual color scheme and try something different. As with anything else that relates to a kid’s room, hear what she or he has to say about the colors they like. If you paint with an embodied color, which is a little intimidating, a frame above the bed and some accessories are a great way to liven up the environment. These are also easy to change when the kid grows and his tastes evolve. Remember to choose durable fabrics, as in kids’s rooms tend to have a little use. Choose things that are easy to wash and use covers for furniture, for easy cleaning. (more…)


  3. How To Decorate A Kid’s Bedroom Revisited

    June 19, 2011 by admin

    If you’re decorating a room for a child who lives with you or visits often, you may feel like you’re facing the ultimate challenge-but it can be done with style and on a budget, we assure you!

    To start, consider the age of the child (or children) who will use the room and carefully ponder their needs, likes, and dislikes. The best advice on setting up a kid’s room (or any rooms they’ll use often) came from a Montessori school teacher. She said, “Imagine living for one day as a child in an adult world.” She encourages people who live with children to study the environments they create and decide whether any obstacles can be removed to make it easier on little ones.

    Creative Furnishings for Kids

    Okay, you have to create a comfortable, safe, functional, and great-looking room for a child. You have many choices and much work to do!

    First, consider furniture. If you’re going the traditional, new furniture route, check out local furniture stores, especially those specializing in children’s furniture. Also be sure to check the Internet for furniture, but don’t forget to factor in shipping charges when you’re working on your budget. (These could be considerable, depending on the size and weight of the items and the company you’re purchasing them from.) Web sites are an especially great place to locate specialty items, such as hand-painted furniture.

    If your budget is very limited, try consignment shops, flea markets, and yard sales first. Also check with friends, family members, and anyone else you know who may have items they are ready to part with. A word of caution: Always be very careful when purchasing used furniture for children, particularly cribs and other baby items. Such items may not meet current safety standards and should be passed up, no matter how great a bargain they may be.

    If you’re picturing something a bit more inventive for your kid’s room, here are some ideas you might try:

    • Beds. If you love Country, place the head of the bed against a wall, hang a quilt behind it, and you won’t even need a headboard. Iron gates, curtains, and gathering netting suspended from your ceiling can also work nicely and create one-of-a-kind bedding any kid will love.
    • Containers. Here’s a simple solution: Try an umbrella stand (available at discount stores). Long items tucked into these containers won’t fall over and end up on the floor like they would with shorter containers and toy boxes, and you won’t have these items lying horizontally in a closet taking up a lot of floor space.
    • Cling-ons. Several companies offer wall decorations that stick (like wallpaper) or cling on (with static) to walls. Some even come in complete theme kits. Visit decorating, paint, and home improvement stores, as well as Web sites that sell wallpaper and other decorating elements to locate these clever wall decor items.
    • Artwork. A child’s room is the perfect place to display artwork created by children. Another inexpensive art solution for children’s rooms is to cut artwork from storybooks, frame them, and create dramatic groupings.
    • Size them up. Attach a yardstick or two to the wall with small nails or even Velcro, and you’ll have fun seeing how quickly your little one grows. Dress up the sticks with paint, ribbon, buttons, and other embellishments.
    • Reading corner. Team a couple of bean bag chairs, a small homemade bookshelf, an inexpensive area rug, and a collection of great books, and you have a cozy corner for reading and quiet play.
    • Hang-ups. Peg boards, shelving with pegs, or even just fanciful hooks in low places are great inspiration for kids to hang up caps, dress-up clothes, and accessories.

  4. Things to Consider When Decorating a Kid’s Bedroom

    June 18, 2011 by admin

    Growing up I had to share a 9×12 bedroom with my sister, who happened to be a bit older than I. Being younger it didn’t matter a whole lot what the room looked liked until I was a little older. Once the territorial instincts kicked in there were a few battles taking place, no different than many families experience today. (It was a good thing I was the easy going one!)

    Now if you talk to my husband he could tell many stories as he had a lot of experience sharing a bedroom. His mom and dad had ten, yes ten kids, packed into approximately 1400 square feet! Before the oldest moved out they were all in the same house. The two oldest sisters shared a 10 x8 room, three brothers shared another 10×8 room, the oldest two brothers shared a 9×12 bedroom, two younger sisters slept on a trundle bed that converted into a sofa in the dining room, and the youngest a baby sister was in a crib. They grew up in a four bedroom house with 12 people! That size of a family is beyond my comprehension. As you can imagine there are lots of good stories that could be told.

    In this day and age big families like my husbands are practically unheard of. While the size of houses and the average bedroom size have increased considerably in recent years, it is not uncommon to find children sharing bedrooms. For many families like mine and my husbands, sharing a room wasn’t an option it was a necessity.

    Whether your children are sharing a bedroom or not, you may find that decorating isn’t as easy and fun as magazines make it out to be. In fact, it may be quite challenging and possibly a bit overwhelming. So we thought we would take our bad decorating experiences growing up and turn it into a positive one for you.

    (more…)


  5. Spice Up Your Home With The Fun Tropical Decorating Style

    February 11, 2011 by admin

     

    Tropical home decor is being seen in an increasing number of homes. Visits to Hawaii and Jamaica inspire returning travelers to recreate that warm and vibrant atmosphere in their own space. Tropical home decorating is vibrant and colorful and usually includes artisan carvings and statues. Try some jungle prints or beach prints for the walls to remind you of what you are missing.

    Yet another trick, particularly if you are trying to recreate the look in an apartment, is to use room dividers made from bamboo. This gives you more private space and definitely adds the tropical touch to your apartment. If you have a breakfast bar in the kitchen area then why not try adding some high bar stools for that bright feel. The best type of bar stools for this is those made from bamboo to accentuate the tropical feel of your home. Make sure that you have plenty of spices on display and maybe some bunches of onions and peppers. The capsicums are bright and add life to any kitchen – don’t leave them too long before you use them.

    Forget the cream and the magnolia, if you want to go tropical then you need the rich warm tones of brown, orange, yellow and orange. You could get throws with these colors to update your furniture to tropical. It might also be an idea to get yourself some tropical plants – if you can’t get hold of the real thing then silk plants often make a good and realistic alternative. If you are wary of using the theme through your house then why not give yourself a tropical bathroom. Paint some palm trees and have a tropical design shower curtain.

    In the kids’ bedroom try a wall hanging. This could be covered with tropical plants and wild animals. They will love the animals and the bright colors and admire the welcoming feel that it gives to their room. In a sense tropical decorating breaks all the rules. People interpret tropical in their own way and while some have a tropical theme running through the house, others want to get closer to the whole experience. The tropical style is lighthearted and eclectic with its mix of colors and artifacts. The furniture is fairly simple in a tropical setting and you could try that out with one or two items.

    If you can, get yourself some cane furniture – cane furniture is not just for gardens and sunrooms. Pile the sofa and chairs with soft, bright cushions.
    Get yourself a glass topped can table on which to rest your long, cool drinks. When you come home, on a cold day, and after a long drive surely nothing will be able to beat the welcoming feel of your tropical styled home. The best advice, when it comes to tropical decorating is to throw away the rule book and have fun.


  6. Decorating ideas needed for kids room…?

    February 3, 2011 by admin

    I have a 5 year old(about to be 6) boy and a 4 year old girl who share a room ive done ALOT of spring cleaning, gave away toys, clothes and shoes. Now im thinking since their BOTH in that stage where they want "little mermaid" sheets" and "transformers" curtains i should decorate it a little more "big kiddish" but still keep their ideas in mind amd keep it to where i think its decent and not mention affordable! Do You have of any ideas for decorating a shared bedroom for a boy and a girl. Ive surfed and found nothing I liked or my wallet loved!

    Thanks for you help!
    =]

    You need to browse your local Micheals, Hobby Lobby, and craft stores. It’s so important that your kids feel that their bedroom is a part of them. A great way to do this is to get non-toxic paint and let them finger paint one wall top to bottom. Paint the remaining 3 a nice yellow or light blue or other complementing color. Then, put down a solid bright colored rug and some sheer curtains. Give them both the same comforter set.. a yellow, red, or blue but let them pick out accent pillows, picture frames, etc. in whatever prints/characters they want! As they grow you can swap out these accent peices and still have a bright kid-friendly room. The theme of this room would be something similar to a crayola crayon box and you should stick with primary colors green blue yellow and red so it doesnt get too messy. Paint ($40) Rug ($40) Curtains ($30 depending on windows or you could make them!) Accessories ($100) 2 Comforter sets ($100)… Total=$310 but you can cut down on that significantly if you find great deals or hand me downs!


  7. Add Fall Style To Any Room In A Day

    February 3, 2011 by admin

    Adding the autumnal warmth to a room can mark the change in seasons for the entire family, ushering in football, holidays, and cups of cocoa after school. And it can be easy, dramatic, and inexpensive! Follow these three simple steps to take any (or every!) room in your home from summer simple, to fall fabulous in just one day!

    Step One- Add rich, warm color! Whatever your main wall color is in your room, paint your focal wall a deep shade of that color. No major color scheme change here, everything you already have in that room will still work because you are just amping up the present color scheme. For instance, if your walls are a pale peach, paint your focal wall a rich terra cotta. Light sage? Paint that focal wall a deep warm green. Just have white walls? Here is your chance to develop a color scheme and bring a lot of warmth into your room. Pick any one color you love, plus white, and you have a color scheme! Still love your white walls? Then paint the focal wall a rich cream, or even a chocolate brown. Remember, its just paint, and you can always paint it back in an afternoon with a cheap can of paint!

    Step Two- Change out a few of your accessories… pick up a couple of candles in your new rich focal wall color and set them out on a pretty plate, or add just one throw pillow to the couch and chair in that color. Pick up some ribbon in that hue and use it to tie back curtains, or wrap it around pillows a few times and tie with a pretty bow. Add a throw blanket from the linen closet draped over the easy chair, and a stack of books on the end table to read on a cool night. You don’t need to go buy out the home section, just add a few quick touches to warm up the room.

    Step Three_ Add nature! Nothing says the harvest season like displaying the fruits of natures bounty in your home. Set out a bowl full of nuts and nestle a candle in the middle, scatter pressed fall leaves over your mantel or coffee table, or tie branches into bundles, add some dried flowers and hang over doorways. Display fruits and veges on your kitchen counter or take the kids on a nature walk and fill a large clear jar with gifts from Mother Nature. (Always follow laws about collecting, however).

    There you go, three quick steps and in one day you’ve created a room for your loved ones that breathes the comfort and cozyness of fall!

    Kathy Wilson is an author, columnist, and editor of The Budget Decorator, Decorating Your Small Space, and Decorating Cottage Style. For hundreds of free budget home decorating ideas, visit her now at http://www.TheBudgetDecorator.com. Be sure to sign up for her free newsletter while you are there!

    Kathy Wilson
    http://www.articlesbase.com/advertising-articles/add-fall-style-to-any-room-in-a-day-54393.html


  8. Ideas for decorating the walls in our family room; black & white pictures of the kids, or artwork?

    January 26, 2011 by admin

    I’d like to update our family room walls a bit, but can’t decide if I should put pictures of our kids all over or artwork? If artwork, should it be all from the same artist? Also, thoughts on the large iron barn stars, too country? Our a large wall clock? The room is kind of small…

    I have brown suede couches, goldish-tan paint on the walls. In particular I have a four foot space above the couch which is in between two large windows – this could be a space for a barn star, or clock, or ? Also, we have one large wall without couches underneath, just a leather chair/side table at the edge of the wall. How do I make something look like it belongs there and not just floating?

    My style is kind of modern country, I like the look in Pottery Barn. Any ideas on how to make a room look together? Thank you!

    I disagree with the bit about kids’ pictures only being in the hallways. Why would you put pics of your loved ones only in a narrow hidden space that isn’t shown off regularly?

    You could scan the pics of your kids and any family photos (if they are color-copies) into a scanner and re-print them with an older, brown antiqued look (think it’s called "Sepia"). Most pic programs have that capability. Then the tint of the pics would all match and would coordinate well with your brown couches.

    You didn’t mention money or much about buying new things but for me a way to save money and to get a neat look was to cut pictures out of an artist’s book. I love Ansel Adams and my dad happened to have received his book by one of his employees a while back (this was when I first moved out on my own). My dad gave it to me and I just took some of the best pictures from the book – actually several…about 20 – and framed them all over my apartment. Most were black and white which fit well with my color scheme. And, they look like I went and bought all the pics from somewhere else. I have several different sizes framed all over. Several apartments later and I still have most of the photos on my walls.

    If you like several artists I think you could do something sort of the same but maybe finding a book that shows various artists’ art work. No one will know whether the pictures on your walls are from the same artists nor would they care if they did know.

    I think it’d be cute to frame some of your kids’ artwork too. Just depends on how you really arrange everything. You could use just a few frames for the kids’ artwork and change out the pics every few months or so.

    Not sure if any of this helps but hope so. Good luck.


  9. i want to paint my kids room and decorate it help??

    January 17, 2011 by admin

    i want to paint my kids room and decorate it with paints that is suitable for boy and girl i want the best decore web site that offer desings and painting

    awesome decorating ideas for kids, boys, girls, baby

    http://kidsthemebedrooms.com

    http://girlsthemebedrooms.com

    http://boysthemebedrooms.com

    http://babybedroomthemes.com


  10. Beach Decorating for Adults and Kids; From Bathroom Décor to Beach Dioramas

    January 17, 2011 by admin

    One way to bring back memories of a summer at the beach is through beach themed decorating. It is also a way for kids to have activities in crafts and maybe even make a special gift.

    I like to start with the bathroom (for me the most obvious room to start with); there you can add pictures, either sketches or framed photographs to the walls. I think enlarging your own picture (especially if it includes the family) looks best.
    Towels with starfish, seahorses, seashells, of fish look great. Again, as with the picture, I think it can be more enjoyable for the family if you start with plain towels and wash clothes, then sew on or embroider your own beach or ocean themed designs.
    Soaps can also have a beach theme. Place your soaps in a shell container, or even make decorative soap by carving your own designs in them (Ivory soap works great for this).
    A fishing net embedded with starfish (or even a puffer fish) hung near the tops of the walls really brings home the beach theme for me. Then there are decorative shell baskets (which are easy to find on-line). These Shell Baskets can be placed on shelves or just the toilet reservoir. A final touch to the walls would be a shell night light to add evening illumination to the bathroom.
    One more suggestion if one is feeling industrious is the flooring. You can find linoleum tiles that have fish, shells, or anything beach related and place these on the floor to finalize your bathroom.

    As for the kids; the Shell Baskets I mentioned earlier are an inexpensive way to get the kids involved. These baskets usually come with many different seashells that can be used to make all sorts of design, murals or beach diorama.
    The diorama is my favorite for kids. Use the shells, some fine sand, maybe some starfish (there are inexpensive dried starfish available on the internet), and even some plastic fish. Use blue plastic film to represent the ocean, cotton balls for clouds, maybe a toy boat too. The little drink umbrellas are great to use as beach umbrellas. You can glue broken shells together to form a reef too. This project could also be used for the kids to make inexpensive Christmas gifts for family members that show a little more thought than the average gift. This a also good project for kids to bring in to “shut ins” that used to enjoy going to the beach.
    Back to the Christmas idea, seashells can be turned into great Christmas ornaments too!

    The garden is where my wife likes to add a little more ocean themed flair. She enjoys the Pangansin shell wind chime with the urchin spines that make musical notes. I personally more like the flowing beauty of a stairway (spiral) shell wind chime.
    In the garden next to a hammock or just lawn chairs is a good place to hang the shell wind chimes. You can even construct a more life-like “out door diorama” using a small pond with a fountain head, beach sand or whatever similar is available, again some starfish and seashells and you have your own personal beach space. This can be a little more difficult in colder climates, but the pond can be turned off in the winter, and/or covered with a tarp to prevent damage from falling leaves or whatever else fall and winter bring.

    Carl Strohmeyer
    http://www.articlesbase.com/hobbies-articles/beach-decorating-for-adults-and-kids-from-bathroom-deacutecor-to-beach-dioramas-74201.html


  11. With my bed mattress on the floor, what decorating ideas would go with it?

    January 9, 2011 by admin

    I am soon turning 15 years old. I am thinking about renovating my room by putting only my mattress on the floor and having this fabric on top:

    http://www.garden-and-hearth.com/ZZ-GHIMAGES/Decorating-Kids-Rooms/teenage-bedroom8.jpg

    What else would look good in my room? Any specific themes/pictures?

    I personally would go with an Oriental feeling,
    suji screens,Banzai trees etc.


  12. how to decorate my kids room need advice?

    January 1, 2011 by admin

    I have 2 children a boy of 7 and a girl of 1 unfortunately for now they have to share a room. What colours should i use? id rather paint than wallpaper how can i make the room nice for both sexes and the different ages?Any advice greatly appreciated.

    I think it’s great for kids to share rooms. They learn to get along and they actually have a really great bond. When it’s boy/girl it’s a little more of a challenge, just because you don’t really want to go all out girly or boyish.

    I love primary colors for unisex rooms They are bright, versatile and stimulating. Here’s a good view of the primary colors in the room. You could keep the walls neutral, or add accents of the main colors.
    Red curtains, blue and yellow accents around the room. Striped bedding is great!
    This picture is the Dr Seuss collection at PotterBarnKids. Click the smaller picture of the whole room to get a better idea.

    http://www.potterybarnkids.com/products/bb265/index.cfm?pkey=cboys-quilts|k

    This one is really cute…they have the cream/slightly yellow walls, with red bookshelves and the primary colors in bedding and furniture. (again, click the picture under the main picture for the larger picture of the room and walls)

    http://www.potterybarnkids.com/products/bdv45/index.cfm?pkey=cboys-duvet-covers|k

    Animals are of course univesral!

    http://www.target.com/Rainforest-Bedding-Collection/dp/B001EMX3HU/qid=1233545001/ref=br_1_5/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=11087751&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=11087751&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=4

    http://www.target.com/Carle-African-Savannah-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000G79WZQ/qid=1233545239/ref=br_1_15/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=11087751&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=11087751&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=5

    http://www.target.com/Little-Lizard-Comforter-Set-Twin/dp/B0010WHA0U/qid=1233545293/ref=br_1_11/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=11087751&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=11087751&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=7

    And an ocean theme would be great…do beach stuff, surfing, water, ocean animals…you could incorporate some more realistic animals so that it doesn’t look so cartoon-ey for your older son.

    http://www.target.com/Ride-the-Wave-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000O53V84/qid=1233545001/ref=br_1_10/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=11087751&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=11087751&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=4

    This picture is a great example of a good wall color for the breezy ocean theme.

    http://www.pbteen.com/gift/thm/thmguy/thmguyfas/index.cfm

    I also think sports is cute for both boys and girls. Baseball is All-American right? So if your son is into sports, just go ahead and go with it! Girls in sports are more confident in life, so don’t shy away from it. Add a cute pink soccer ball or baseball bat along with the other stuff.
    Target has cute sport collection bedding, just to get an idea…

    http://www.target.com/Big-League-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000TFXCFG/qid=1233544345/ref=br_1_5/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=4182801&frombrowse=1&rh=&page=1

    And Pottery Barn Kids does too.

    http://www.potterybarnkids.com/products/zb86/index.cfm?pkey=cboys-quilts|k

    http://www.target.com/Tiddliwinks-Sports-Bedding-Collection/dp/B000NGPCHW/qid=1233545001/ref=br_1_7/185-0842740-8349803?ie=UTF8&node=11087751&frombrowse=1&pricerange=&index=tgt-mf-mv&field-browse=11087751&rank=pmrank&rh=&page=4

    PotteryBarnKids is really good at showing their products in a room. So you can get great ideas for the walls and windows as well!

    Have fun!


  13. Kids Room Dividers Are Decorative And Practical

    December 31, 2010 by admin

    When decorating your kids room or child’s playroom one element you might want to consider including is a kid’s room divider. Unlike room dividers for other rooms in the home, these ones are child sized and can perform many functions that are both decorative and practical.

    Kids room dividers can be used to divide a large room or separate their play space from the sleeping space in their bedrooms. You can use them in a child’s room or in a playroom. Setting up a kid’s room divider in the corner can add interest and can also give you a little extra storage space behind the divider.

    Room dividers for kids can have many functions, some for added storage, some for playtime and some for learning. They come in plastic, vinyl or wood and they are kid proofed with rounded edges and corners and many of them are on wheels and make them easy to move but a quite stable so that they will not tip and cause injury.

    If you want to keep your child really busy, then consider an activity style room divider. These room dividers consists of 3, 4 or 5 panels that give your child lots of space in each panel serves as a backdrop for interesting activities can include the velcro panels magnetic panels, member panels and even transparent panels with mesh on them.

    If your kids love to write and draw, then you might consider the kids room divider that is made up of dry erase surfaces. For young children there are vinyl room dividers that can have different decorative elements such as dinosaurs, people, and even ABC’s for learning. These room dividers are made with bright primary colors to keep things bright and interesting. And babies can even get a room divider and formal playpen where the walls are activity boards for young ones.

    If you want to add storage to the room a wheeled library book case divider might be perfect. this one includes four double-sided shelves where you can display your books for easy selection. you can also get one that has shells in a cupboard to further expand Its storage space.

    For activity minded children, you might consider some specialty room dividers such as the market stall room divider which has been his that are perfect for storing toys, accounted for play time, and sits under a red awning just like the market stall or the puppet theater room divider that looks like, you guessed it, a puppet theater complete with curtains and a chalkboard marquee.

    When choosing a children’s room divider, you want to keep safety in mind. picture in the room divider is solid so or over new child and at that there are no sharp edges or corners.

    Incorporating a room divider into your child’s room cannot only add to his playtime, it can also act as an educational tool and to storage and playtime with bookshelves whiteboards and easels. dividing up large bedrooms or playrooms with these colorful and entertaining room dividers is a perfect way to add practical decor to your child’s area.

    Lee Dobbins
    http://www.articlesbase.com/home-and-family-articles/kids-room-dividers-are-decorative-and-practical-76971.html


  14. Decorate Baby’s Nursery with Paintless Design

    December 26, 2010 by admin

    The New Way to Design
    Easy as 1, 2, 3, Vinyl Wall decals by PAINTLESS design will change the way you design your home. Used by Professional Designers for years, Our wall and surface graphics are fast, easy, no mess, and best of all, give you professional results every time you use them.
    In this clip you’ll see how to decorate baby’s room the fast and easy way with the help of Paintless Design. Visit www.paintlessdesign.com to order!

    Duration : 0:2:2

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  15. How to paint a mural using paint by numbers

    December 26, 2010 by admin

    How to paint your child a mural using our simple paint by number mural kits. If you can colour in a colouring book you can paint one of our murals. Fun and easy way for decorating kids rooms that won’t break the bank!

    Duration : 0:2:16

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