DIY Flower Making Kit

Craft kit · Ages 6+ Press the handle and a flower comes out finished. Load the paper petals into the press, push the handle down, and the layers come out shaped into a bloom. Fix it to a stem, make another in a different colour, and keep going until there are enough for a bouquet — then wrap the lot in the paper cone and give it to somebody. Ages 6 and up 65 pieces Flower press included Makes a real bouquet Wrapping cone No batteries How it works 1 Choose your petals. Pick the paper shapes and colours, and stack them the way you want the flower to look. 2 Press. Put the stack in the machine and push the handle. The petals come out curled into a proper bloom. 3 Build the bouquet. Add a stem, repeat in other colours, then gather them into the wrapping cone. Why children keep going The machine is the fun part Pressing the handle and seeing a flat stack turn into a flower is instantly satisfying. That one action is what pulls them into making the next one. It ends in something real Not a picture to put in a drawer — a bouquet that stands in a jar or gets handed to a grandmother. Crafts with a real recipient get finished. Every flower is their choice Different petal shapes and colours in the box mean no two blooms have to match. The design decisions are theirs, not a set of instructions. Steady hands, quiet table Stacking small paper pieces and lining up a stem is careful work. It is an absorbing afternoon rather than a five-minute activity. In the box Flower press machine Paper petals in a range of shapes and colours Stems and leaves Paper wrapping cone 65 pieces in total Details Pieces 65 Recommended age 6 years and up Makes Paper flowers, assembled into a wrapped bouquet Power None — the press works by hand Box size 27 × 7 × 20 cm Skills Fine motor control, colour and design choice, patience Good for Birthday gifts, rainy afternoons, making presents for family Questions about this kit How many flowers does it make? Enough for a full bouquet from the 65 pieces in the box. Exactly how many depends on how many petal layers go into each bloom. Can a younger child do it? The box says 6 and up. Pressing the handle takes some hand strength and the pieces are small, so younger children need an adult at the table with them. Is glue or anything else needed? The kit is designed to work with what is in the box. Have a glue stick nearby if you want the finished bouquet to hold together permanently. Can you make more once it runs out? The press keeps working. Once the paper is used up, cut your own petal shapes from craft paper and carry on with the same machine. The first bouquet almost always gets given away. That is the best part of it. Safety: contains small parts — not suitable for children under 3 years. The press has moving parts, so keep fingers clear of the mechanism and supervise younger children throughout.