6 Creative Ways to Save Your Kid’s Artwork Without Creating Clutter
Erica Loop
Erica Loop
Erica Loop is a freelance writer living in Pittsburgh. When she's not busy creating kids' activities for her blog Mini Monets and Mommies, you can find her trying to hang out with her teenage son, being chased by her two Olde Boston Bulldogs or teaching a children's karate class (she's a third degree black belt!).
That very first finger painting is magical. Your kiddo came home from daycare and handed you a masterpiece that is certainly museum-worthy. You proudly pin it on the fridge, giving it the due display that it totally deserves. The next day your tot totes home another fab finger paint project. The day after, it’s a crayon drawing. Before you know it, you have your very own toddler art gallery that’s taking over your home. You kind of want to trash some of it, but you feel like the world’s worst parent for throwing away your child’s hard work. Check out why it’s entirely okay to toss your child’s artwork — when you use these space-saving ideas!
Rocketbook Color Notebook
Your kiddo loves to draw… but you can’t keep track of the mountains of papers that are filling their room, the playroom, the kitchen — and everywhere else. This little book works with Crayola washable products, and you can wipe them away once a work is complete. If you’re wondering how you could possibly erase your child’s precious portraits and super-fantastic scribbles, don’t stress: The notebook comes with an app to capture, save, and store everything they draw.Erica Loop
Erica Loop is a freelance writer living in Pittsburgh. When she's not busy creating kids' activities for her blog Mini Monets and Mommies, you can find her trying to hang out with her teenage son, being chased by her two Olde Boston Bulldogs or teaching a children's karate class (she's a third degree black belt!).