Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush: Kids Arts and Crafts Product Review

My family loves to try out new arts and crafts supplies, but we don't like to waste money.

Is your family on the same canvas as mine?

My family recently took the new Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush Washable Paint for a test drive. Here is what we thought of this new arts and crafts supply for kids.

What Are Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush Washable Paint?

Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush? Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush Washable Paint from Elmer's (yes, the glue people), that solve a couple of common arts and crafts issues.

The Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush Washable Paint are intended to be a mess-free way of painting.

This arts and crafts supplies is also supposed to be economical, since the brushes can be re-filled.

Intended Age Group

The Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush Washable Paint brushes are intended for children three and up.

Children of all ages will enjoy this easy method of painting.

Best Feature of the Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush

The best feature of the Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush is the fact that the paint is contained in the squeezable brushes.

The paint is easy to squeeze out onto the brush, and onto the paper. This is an ideal arts and crafts supply for toddlers who enjoy painting, but can go overboard when they have access to jars of paint.

Another great feature of the Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush is that they come in a variety of classic, neon and even glitter paint colors.

The Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush were very easy to hold and to use for a toddler, a tween and a teen. Each child was able to use the brush to suit their ability.

Worst Feature of Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush

The worst feature of the Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush was opening each one before use. it is best for parents to do this process before the kids even see the paint brushes. First, the plastic seal needs to be unpeeled. Then the brush cover needs to be removed. Then then the inner seal needs to be peeled back. The final step can be a messy one for parents.

Price

Elmer's Squeeze'n Brush retail for about $5. This may not seem like a great price, until you consider that these paint brushes are designed to be refilled.

Overall

 
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Has this product been tested for lead, since it is produced in China?

Posted on 11/17/2007 at 9:11:00 AM

Sounds cute. thanks for the review

Posted on 07/17/2007 at 3:07:00 AM

We have these and I never even thought about refilling them. Duh. Thanks for the suggestion. :)

Posted on 07/14/2007 at 10:07:00 AM

Refilling might be messier for the adult, but it is neater for the child :-)

Posted on 07/14/2007 at 4:07:00 AM

Good review. Opening and refilling sounds messier than just using a pot of paint to me.

Posted on 07/13/2007 at 11:07:00 AM

Comments 1 - 5 of 5