Arts and Crafts Supplies

Wonderful craft kit for children and adults. I purchased it for Christmas for my granddaughter. She is thrilled with it.

Hours of screen-free fun for my 2 and 3-year-olds! I bought this kit to keep at my house for my granddaughters, and it is absolutely worth every penny. It is packed with everything imaginable—pipe cleaners, pom poms, glitter glue, and more. It’s been wonderful to see my granddaughters’ imaginations go wild. My 3-year-old loves the glitter glue, and my 2-year-old loves sorting the colorful pom poms. It’s the perfect "rainy day" box that keeps them entertained for hours!

5-Month Review: FUNZBO Arts and Crafts Supplies for Kids (Mega Box Set) My family purchased the FUNZBO Arts and Crafts Supplies kit in January 2025, and after five months of use I can confidently say it’s been a fantastic investment for our homeschool crafts. The version we bought came in a purple “tackle box”-style container (which my 5-year-old and 2-year-old sons adored opening and sorting through). That particular tackle box edition isn’t sold anymore, but the currently available “Storage Box Set (Mega)” appears even better – it has even more pieces (over a thousand craft items) for roughly the same price we paid. In this review, I’ll share our experience using this kit with my 5-year-old (and occasionally his 2-year-old sibling) to help other parents or gift-givers understand its variety, quality, and value. We’ll cover what’s included, how it holds up over time, age suitability, plus some pros and cons to consider. What’s Inside the Kit? (Huge Variety of Supplies) One of the first things we noticed was just how much stuff comes in this kit. It’s like a mini art studio, providing seemingly endless materials to projects. Here’s a rundown of some of the variety of supplies we had inside: Googly Eyes (lots of them!) – There are hundreds of googly eyes in various sizes. These were an instant favorite – my son stuck googly eyes on everything from his drawings to pom-pom creatures (and even on our wall and furniture). If your kid loves adding silly eyes to crafts, this kit won’t disappoint. Colorful Feathers – The kit includes a bundle of bright craft feathers. They are soft and fun to glue onto projects (we made “birds”), adding a great textured element. A note: the feathers don’t last super long – after a lot of play they started to lose fluff and a few got bent or frayed. But while they lasted, they were a big hit for the kids. Pom-Pom Balls – We got a huge pile of fuzzy pom-poms in assorted colors and sizes (small and medium puff balls). These are perfect for collages, making fuzzy animals, or just squishing for sensory play. Five months in, we still have plenty left. They’ve held up well; none have fallen apart, though keep an eye since these tiny balls can roll under furniture easily. Beads and String (and even Little Shells) – The set we purchased came with an assortment of plastic beads and even some small seashell pieces with holes in them. The beads and shells can be threaded onto the included strings to make necklaces or garlands. My son and I made a shell-and-bead bracelet for his grandma. This was great for showing off his fine motor skills (threading those beads takes concentration!) and creativity. Craft Sticks & Pipe Cleaners – A nice supply of colored popsicle sticks (craft sticks) and fuzzy pipe cleaners is included. These are craft staples that let kids build "buildings", create stick puppets, or twist the pipe cleaners into fun shapes (we crafted a pipe cleaner caterpillar and even a little stick house). The quantity is generous – months later we still have a few unused sticks and plenty of pipe cleaners waiting for new ideas. Stickers, Sequins & Buttons – There were several sheets of stickers (including alphabet letters and funny eyes/mouths) and literally hundreds of sequins and buttons of various shapes. These tiny add-ons let us decorate art with alot of sparkle and color. We sprinkled sequins on glue to add “treasure” to a map and used the buttons as eyes and wheels on a cutout car. The only downside: sequins are tiny and can make a bit of a mess if spilled (which will most likely happen!)– we had one glittery accident, but it's nothing a broom and vacuum can't handle. Colored Paper and Felt Sheets – The kit provides a set of sturdy construction paper in an array of colors, as well as some small felt fabric sheets. The paper is decent quality – thick enough for paint and glue without tearing easily. We used the paper and felt as backdrops for collages and to cut out shapes (like ship sails and hearts for valentine cards). It’s nice that the kit includes these basics so you have materials to actually stick all the fun pieces onto. Child-Safe Tools (Scissors & Glue) – Impressively, it came with a pair of kid-friendly plastic scissors and a bottle of white glue. The scissors are blunt-tipped for safety but sharp enough to cut paper and even trim pipe cleaners (with effort). The glue bottle is on the smaller side but lasted a while and had a good child-safe adhesive for pom-poms and paper. Basically, the kit had everything needed to start crafting immediately – we didn’t have to run out for glue or other tools. As you can see, the FUNZBO kit really lives up to being all-in-one. My son’s eyes lit up seeing all the colorful bits and pieces. It’s the kind of set where kids can dream up practically any craft and likely find the materials in this box to make it. From googly-eyed monsters, to pasta necklaces (yes, we even combined some uncooked pasta from our kitchen with the kit’s beads!), to popsicle-stick picture frames covered in glitter and buttons – the combinations are endless. Age Suitability & Safety Considerations We primarily bought this for my 5-year-old son, and I feel that’s a perfect age for this kit. The manufacturer recommends it for around age 4+ (and I’d personally say ages 3 and up as long as the child isn’t prone to mouthing objects). Here’s what we experienced regarding different ages and safety: For Preschoolers (3-4 years): With supervision, younger kids can definitely enjoy this set, but please be vigilant. There are many small pieces (beads, googly eyes, sequins) that could be easy choking hazards. My 2-year-old son was obviously below the recommended age, but he desperately wanted to join the fun. We let him play only under watch – he loved playing the soft pom-poms and using the colorful feathers, but we kept anything tiny out of his reach. If your child is 3 or 4 and still putting things in their mouth occasionally, you’ll need to supervise and maybe set aside the smallest bits until they’re older. For a 3-year-old who no longer mouths objects, this kit can be a wonderful sensory and creative play experience (just do the crafts together and keep an eye out). For Kindergarten Age (5+ years): My son at 5 can handle most of the crafting by himself with minimal help. I was comfortable letting him use the child-safe scissors and glue on his own. He spent hours sticking eyes on pom-poms, sorting beads, and cutting shapes out of paper. At this age, kids’ fine motor skills are normally developed enough to peel stickers, thread beads, and use glue without making a complete disaster of the room (most of the time!). I found that engaging in crafts with him not only kept him busy but also helped practice hand-eye coordination and patience (waiting for glue to dry is a lesson in itself). And of course, he gets a huge confidence boost showing off the creations he made. Older Kids (6-10 years): While I don’t have an older child, I imagine any kid in early grade school would also love this kit. There’s a lot of material here, so siblings or friends up to around 6-10 years old could easily share and do group projects. Older kids might come up with more elaborate crafts (like making pipe cleaner animals or using the craft sticks to build a little bird house). The kit scales well with age – simpler activities for the young ones and more complex creations for the older ones. Just note that the scissors are sized for little hands; an older child might prefer using a regular pair if available. In summary on safety: 5 is the sweet spot. Under 3, I would avoid letting them handle this kit because of the choking hazard and mess (unless you supervise and seperate specific items). For preschoolers and up, it’s a goldmine of creative materials. As a parent, I appreciated that everything in the kit is non-toxic and there were no sharp edges on anything – even the pipe cleaners have their pointy wire ends coated so they don’t poke. We had zero injuries or scares; just be mindful of keeping things organized so little siblings or pets don’t sneak off with a shiny bead. Keeps Things Tidy: Storage Box & Organization One of the best features of this FUNZBO kit (with the edition we got that is no longer for sale) is the storage case. Our set came in a simi durable plastic tackle-box style container with multiple trays and compartments. This made a world of difference in how we used and maintained the kit: The handy tackle-box style case keeps all the tiny pieces organized. It has tiered compartments that fold out, which allowed us to sort items by type – e.g., googly eyes and beads in one section, pom-poms in another, feathers and pipe cleaners separated, etc. My son actually enjoyed organizing the supplies almost as much as crafting with them! Cleanup was simple: when art time was over, we’d open the box and spend a few minutes putting everything back into its little compartment. The case latches securely, so we never had an accidental spill of 1000 pieces all over the floor (a parent’s nightmare). It’s also sturdy enough that it survived being dragged from room to room and even a couple of tumbles off the table without cracking. The new “Mega” Box Set being sold now also includes a compartmentalized storage box, from what I’ve seen, and possibly even larger to fit the extra contents. If so, that’s a huge plus. Having a dedicated box with a handle means your child can carry their “craft treasure chest” anywhere – we took ours to church on a few occasions. It keeps everything in one place, making it less likely that pieces will get lost. (Of course, inevitably a few googly eyes still ended up under the couch, but at least we’re not finding craft bits in every corner of the house.) For any parent worried about the mess factor of arts-and-crafts, the organizer box really helps. I recommend maybe also using zip-lock bags for the sequins or beads if you’re extra cautious, but we mostly relied on the built-in compartments and it was fine. Five months in, we still have the majority of pieces because they’ve been stored nicely rather than scattered to the winds. Organization gets an A+ from me on this kit. Quality and Durability (5 Months Later) Another impressive aspect is the quality of the materials and how well they’ve held up over time. After five months of regular use (at least a couple of craft sessions each week in our homeschool schedule), here’s how the kit has fared: Plenty of Supplies Left: Even with frequent crafting, we have only run out of the feathers completly. This kit is generously stocked. Sure, some items have been used up more than others (we’re down to our last few craft sticks and the googly eyes pile is shrinking), but many pieces are still abundant. For example, there are still dozens of pipe cleaners we haven’t touched, and a rainbow of pom-poms remaining. I foresee us continuing to use this same kit for a few more months before finally needing a refill. It’s nice that you get enough pieces to last through many projects, not just one or two afternoons of fun. Sturdy Components: The items themselves are of decent quality for a kids’ craft kit. The construction paper included is thick and hasn’t disintegrated or faded. The felt sheets haven’t frayed. The plastic beads and buttons are solid and none have cracked. The pipe cleaners are the nice plush kind that don’t shed too much fuzz and their wire holds shape after multiple bendings and unbendings by little hands. Even the storage box hinge and clasp are intact after constant opening/closing (that’s often a weak point in cheaper kits, but here it’s holding up great). What Wore Out: The only things that didn’t last the full five months were, as mentioned, the feathers (they naturally get tattered from handling and gluing, so I’m not too surprised) and the glue (we used it up after about 3 months, but any basic school glue can replace it). Also, the sticker sheets got fully used fairly quickly – my son enthusiastically stuck alphabet stickers on one big poster project the first week. Once the stickers are gone, they’re gone, but that’s a minor thing since the kit has so many other reusable pieces. We simply supplemented with some extra stickers we had at home later on. Mess Factor: Over months of play, we did have to do routine cleanups. Tiny pieces like sequins and googly eyes have a way of migrating around the house. We established a rule that crafting happens on his table or tray, which helped contain the mess. Still, expect that you’ll find a random pom-pom or button on the floor occasionally. It’s the price of creative fun! The good news is there was no permanent mess (the markers or paints are not included in this kit, so no worries about walls getting drawn on from this set). A quick vacuum every now and then was enough to gather stray bits. Overall, I’m very pleased with the durability of this kit. It didn’t feel “cheap.” It’s not professional artist quality, of course, but for kids’ arts and crafts it strikes a good balance: sturdy enough to play hard with, inexpensive enough that you don’t mind if some pieces get used up or tossed. After extensive use, the kit still offers plenty of creative fodder and everything that remains is in good shape. Pros and Cons To sum up our experience, here are some key pros and cons of the FUNZBO Arts & Crafts Supplies kit from a parent’s perspective: Pros: Huge Variety in One Box: You get everything – from googly eyes and pom-poms to pipe cleaners, beads, sticks, paper, and more. It’s fantastic for inspiring creativity because there are so many different materials to experiment with. We never ran out of ideas with this assortment at our fingertips. Kid-Approved Fun: Both my 5-year-old and even my 2-year-old (with supervision) had a blast. It kept my son engaged for hours at a time, which is a big win for any parent. It’s great for independent play as well as parent-child craft time. Educational & Developmental: As a homeschooling tool, it’s been wonderful. Crafting helped my child practice fine motor skills (cutting, threading, sorting small items), learn colors and counting (he loved counting out beads), and express his imagination. Plus, working on art projects together is a lovely bonding activity that builds patience and focus. Sturdy Storage Box = Less Mess: The included organizer case is a lifesaver. It keeps all those tiny pieces sorted and makes cleanup and storage easy. I love that the kit is portable and self-contained – perfect for bringing out for craft time and then whisking away when you need the table clear. Long-Lasting Supply & Great Value: Given the sheer amount of materials, this kit offers excellent value for money. Five months in, we still have a lot left to use. The current “Mega” box set even adds more items without a big price increase, so you’re getting an even better deal now. It’s much cheaper than buying all these craft components separately, and way more convenient. This would make a super gift for any crafty kid or a parent looking to stock up on art supplies in one go. Cons: Contains Many Small Pieces: By its nature, a craft kit like this has tons of tiny parts. This means you must be cautious with young children. Under age 3, I wouldn’t let them use this (choking hazard), and even at 3-4 years old, you’ll need to supervise closely. Also, if your household has a baby or pets, you’ll want to keep the kit out of their reach. We managed fine with supervision and by enforcing a rule that all pieces stay on the table or in the box, but no child will follow that perfectly. Can Get Messy: Prepare for some mess during and after play. Glittery sequins, little foam stickers, bits of paper from cutting, pom-pom fuzz – you’ll likely find these on the floor or stuck to your child’s clothes. It’s not horrible (no paint or slime-level mess), but it does require a quick cleanup. If you’re a parent who absolutely hates mess, you’ll need to lay down some ground rules or a mat. In our case, the joy and creativity it inspired was well worth the minor mess. Some Pieces Are Disposable/Consumable: Eventually, some parts of the kit will get used up. The stickers, glue, and googly eyes, for instance, won’t last forever if your kid really gets into crafting. We had to replenish glue after a while and will need new stickers once we use them all. The feathers can get worn out and tossed. This isn’t a huge drawback – it’s expected that art supplies get used – but just keep in mind you might be restocking certain basics (glue, paper) over time. The good news is the more durable items (buttons, beads, tools, box) will last and can be used with other craft supplies you add later. Initial Sorting Required: When you first open the kit, all the goodies can be overwhelming (in a good way!). We took a little time up front to sort each type of item into the tackle box compartments. If you just dump everything together, it could be chaos trying to find that one googly eye in a sea of pom-poms. So plan for an initial organizing session – which could actually be a fun activity with your child. This really isn’t a big con, but worth mentioning as a tip to future users. Final Thoughts: A Craft Kit Worth Having In conclusion, the FUNZBO Arts and Crafts Supplies for Kids is one of the best purchases I’ve made for our homeschooling and playtime. It’s a fantastic all-in-one craft kit that truly delivers on variety, quantity, and fun. My child has learned new skills, explored his creativity, and stayed happily busy making countless art projects with this set. From a parent’s perspective, I appreciate the thoughtful extras like the organizer box and child-safe scissors, and the overall quality that has held up over months of use. This kit is especially great if you want to introduce arts and crafts at home without having to buy lots of items separately. Whether it’s a rainy day activity, part of a homeschool curriculum, or a gift for a creative little one, you’ll get plenty of bang for your buck. Just remember to supervise younger kiddos and be ready to tidy up a bit afterwards. Bottom line: I highly recommend the FUNZBO Arts & Crafts kit for ages 3 (with help) to about 9 or 10. It’s brought hours of joy to my 5-year-old and even engaged our toddler in supervised play. The artwork, and proud “Look what I made!” moments we’ve gotten out of it are priceless. If you’re on the fence, go for the Mega set – you’ll have a blast watching the kids dive into this treasure trove of craft supplies and unleash their imagination. Happy crafting!

The scissors in the box arrived broken, which was a bit disappointing, but everything else included is perfect for multiple crafting sessions with my 6- and 8-year-old. Great variety of materials, and we’ve already had lots of fun with it. I don’t feel like dealing with a hassle of a return for the broken scissor, but it would be quite inconvenient for somebody else who didn’t have a back up kid scissors.

2 year old Granddaughter loves the crafts

I donated this product to our church that was cllecton craft items for young people. I was very happy with the product.

I didn’t think it had very much for the price. What was included don’t add up to cost

This is the perfect starter craft kit. It comes with everything you can think of! We have used it everyday for the last 2 months!