For this fairy garden décor, I did use cut aluminum cans, so this is an adult-help-required project. Try Polymer Clay to Fairy Garden Accessories with Kids We hope these tips helped inspire you to find just the right name for your fairy village! Related Posts If your fairy world has a dreamy quality, this is the perfect name for it! 20. The Enchanted Village

Fairy garden ideas typically have a whimsical nature, and have a degree of overlap with vintage garden decor and enchanted garden ideas. However, the key difference is that fairy gardens are always very small, making them perfect for small spaces. There are lots of different styles of fairy gardens, including fragile, ornamental arrangements for careful collectors, as well as more playful, robust layouts that are great for making with children. For more unique names think about all of the characters you know (both real-life people or fictional ones) and think of things that remind you of them.Alea at Premeditated Leftovers shared a bright, cheerful birdhouse homemade fairy garden for kids . Birdhouses are great bases for fairy houses. I used a pair of cute wooden houses to make my simple concrete fairy homes (which may be a “mom-involved-project”). Making a kid-friendly fairy garden isn’t hard – but it is a little different than making a garden without kids!

Kids can paint their fairy accessories after they harden! Make Fairy Garden Paths and Waterways with Decorative Marbles + Stones It is also a good idea to make sure the names of your characters, places, and settings are all unique. From haunted mansions, to creepy cemeteries, this year’s new collectibles will make your Halloween village as bone-chilling as ever.You can always change it later on down the line as long as you have thought through some possibilities ahead of time. Toadstools (or mushrooms) are an excellent way to get used to working with polymer clay, and they look fantastic in any fairy garden. Kids will love creating all these little magic mushrooms to add color to their fairy gardens. Make a Polymer Clay Fairy Door Flowerpots make excellent fairy garden containers for kids, but when you flip them over, they also make darling fairy houses. These simple painted flowerpots from Projects with Kids allow kids to get creative and imaginative with their house painting. You can use a cohesive color scheme if the houses are grouped together, or let kids run wild and see what they come up with! Toadstool Houses from Clay Pots I find that the wooden houses are the right size, and with a bit of paint and alteration, they make charming fairy garden homes. You can get pre-made birdhouses at the dollar store in all sorts of shapes! Fairy doors might be one of my all-time favorite kid-friendly fairy accessories to make. With a little sculpting from polymer clay , they turn anything into a magical tiny house. Put a small door at the base of a wall for a mouse house. Add them to a tree to show that gnomes reside there, or use the polymer clay doors with other items to complete the look of any DIY fairy house. Clay Plants and Succulents

Allow your kids to do as much of the fairy garden building as possible independently (or with minimal adult involvement, depending on your kiddos’ ages) – it’s so amazing to see what they create! Fun DIY Fairy Garden Ideas for Kids A fairy garden is essentially an organic arrangement with miniaturised features, often including a sculpture or decorative pieces to look like a tiny, “fairy-sized” home. Fairy garden ideas can span from a single planter or terrarium, to an entire miniature village across the whole of your garden space. Fairy villages are a big part of fairy tales, so it’s only natural to want to give your fairy village a name! At Twitchetts.com, you can see another PERFECT container for a kid’s fairy garden – an old water table. (I love that the water table is raise, which means they can play standing and if you use a hardy ground cover like creeping thyme, it will spill over the edge as the summer goes on, for a truly “magical” effect!) Enchanted Fairy Planter The world of Lemax, allows you to recapture the delight and wonder of each season with wonderful childhood memories.Is your fairy village located on a magical island? This is the perfect name for it! 27. Wonderland Village At Norine’s Nest, an antique radio flyer is transformed from a rusty old toy to a magical tiny fairy display. Don’t be disappointed if your child’s fairy garden doesn’t look QUITE the professional – I just wanted to show you the perfect container idea here! An old water table Take a look at your favorite places and see if any of them would make a good name for your village. If the fairies in your story live in a world that is full of madness and fun, this is the perfect name for their village! 28. Land of the Little People