Girls Playroom
Bundle

About this bundle

Girls Playroom Wall Art, Set of 152

For your child

What your child does with this wall

Half of this 152-print set is characters to name — a giraffe holding daisies, a strawberry on roller skates — and half is learning charts in rainbow colour — the alphabet, numbers to 20, days, weather and shapes among them. A child starting to read gets to point at a letter, say its sound, then find the character that goes with it, turning a playroom wall into something to work through rather than just look at. It suits a bedroom corner or shared playroom moving from nursery pastels toward the reading years.

The story

What's actually on the wall, and why so many?

A giraffe in dungarees holds a bunch of daisies and looks faintly pleased about it. A mouse in round glasses reads a purple book with a bookmark she has clearly been using. A strawberry with legs skates past on a cream ground, and a bunny in a mint bow leans in from the edge of a pink frame as though she has just arrived. None of it is quiet. This is a room in the middle of the day, not at two in the morning — the wall of a child who is awake, busy, and starting to ask what the letters say.

That question is the reason roughly half this set exists. Alongside the characters sit the charts: an Alphabet Parade with a picture for every letter, a Count to 10, a Days of the Week, a Months of the Year, a Weather Window and a Shape Friends Club. Further in, the charts get cleverer — Place Value Toy Shop, Even Odd Picnic, Symmetry Butterfly Boutique, Punctuation Party, Vowel Village, Rhyming Rooftops, Position Playground, Measurement Market. They are drawn in the same bright flat style as the giraffe and the strawberry, which is the whole point: a learning chart that looks like decor stays on the wall, and a chart a child likes looking at is one she reads.

The kind words are here too, in chunky rounded lettering rather than script — Brave Hearts Try New Things, Kind Words Make Bright Days, Read Wonder Grow, Mistakes Mean We're Learning, Tiny Hands Can Do Big Things, You Shine In Your Own Way, Feelings Are Welcome Here. There is an Our Playroom Promise and a Kindness Club, and a Growth Garden that puts the same idea in flowers instead of sentences.

The room this suits is a working one. It is the corner where homework will eventually happen, the playroom that doubles as a reading nook, the home learning corner that has to be cheerful and useful at once. A child can hang a Dino Darlings poster beside a Life Cycle Garden and a bunny with a bow, and because all 152 share one palette and one drawing hand, the wall reads as a set rather than a noticeboard.

Inside the set

What's inside the 152-print girls playroom wall art bundle?

152 designs in total, 144 portrait and 8 landscape, sorted into folders by ratio with a numbered File Guide so a print can be found the same way twice.

• Letters and numbers — an Alphabet Parade with a picture per letter, a second ABC chart, Count to 10, Count the Colors running 1 to 20, and a Skip Count Parade
• Time and weather — Days of the Week, Months of the Year, Month Meadow, Weather Window, Weather Buddies, Time Tea Party and a Day Parts Parade
• Cleverer charts as she grows — Math Symbol March, Place Value Toy Shop, Even Odd Picnic, Symmetry Butterfly Boutique, Punctuation Party, Vowel Village, Rhyming Rooftops, Measurement Market, Position Playground, Opposite Town and Left Right Roadtrip
• Learning about the world — Life Cycle Garden, Parts of a Plant Playhouse, My Body, Healthy Plate Picnic, Sense Fair, Forest Friends, Ocean Friends, Pond Pals, Pet Parade, Tiny Bug Club, Dino Darlings, Cosmic Pals and a Build It Crew of diggers
• Kind words on the wall — Brave Hearts Try New Things, Kind Words Make Bright Days, Read Wonder Grow, Mistakes Mean We're Learning, Tiny Hands Can Do Big Things, You Shine In Your Own Way, Feelings Are Welcome Here, Kindness Club and an Our Playroom Promise
• Sweet characters — a giraffe holding daisies, a fox in round glasses, a mouse deep in a book, bunnies in bows, a zebra on a checkerboard ground, a sleepy lamb, kittens asleep on a stack of books and a small deer
• Happy little things — a smiling strawberry, cherries at a picnic, a pineapple, rainbows and suns, a hot air balloon, a kite, roller skates, a carousel, a toy train and a Rainbow Block Party

The facts

At a glance

The palette

What does the candy-bright palette actually look like on a wall?

Candy pink, butter yellow, mint, lilac and peach run through all 152 designs on a warm cream ground, drawn flat with bold outlines and chunky rounded lettering. Rainbow arches turn up again and again as a background device, which is what ties a punctuation chart to a print of a bunny. It is a deliberately saturated set rather than a pastel one, so it lifts a white or grey room quickly and holds its own against wooden furniture and colourful storage. On a wall that already has a lot going on, hanging fewer and larger prints keeps it calm.

Where it belongs

Which rooms is it best for?

• Best for a playroom that has to be cheerful and useful at the same time.
• Best for a bedroom learning corner or reading nook, where charts have to look like decor rather than schoolwork.
• Best for a homeschool room or a home learning corner, where one budget has to cover the whole wall.
• Best for a child who is starting to read and wants the letters where she can see them.
• Want the gender-neutral version instead? Kids Playroom 3 covers the same learning-wall idea in cream and rainbow rather than candy pink.

Gifting

A gift that arrives tonight

One chart makes a straightforward gift for a first homeschool year, while the other 151 wait for the wall at home. It suits a fourth or fifth birthday, a big-kid-room refresh once the cot has moved on, or a present for a homeschooling family that arrives by email and can be printed the same morning. Because delivery is instant, Girls Playroom also works as the gift remembered at 11pm the night before: pay, download, print at a shop that opens before the party does, and still arrive with something in hand. Christmas works the same way, minus the deadline panic.

Questions

Questions parents ask

How many prints do I need for a playroom gallery wall?

Most playroom gallery walls use 6 to 12 prints, though a single wall above a desk or reading chair works with 3 to 5 in a tight cluster. Girls Playroom includes 152 designs, so a wall can start small and grow as a child's interests change without buying a second set or repeating a print.

Can I use these in my homeschool room, daycare or classroom?

Roughly half the 152 designs are learning charts — alphabet, numbers to 20, days, months, weather, shapes, punctuation, vowels, place value and life cycles — drawn in the same bright flat style as the character prints. The Girls Playroom licence covers personal use: printing as many times as you like for your own home and for gifts, which includes a home learning corner or homeschool room. It does not clearly extend to commercial or professional display such as a paid daycare or a school classroom, so get in touch before using it on business premises.

Does this set include an alphabet chart and numbers?

Yes to both, and more than one of each. There is an Alphabet Parade with a picture for every letter, a second ABC chart, a Count to 10, a Count the Colors running 1 to 20, and a Skip Count Parade, alongside charts for shapes, days, months and the weather.

What size prints work best above a desk or a play table?

Aim for artwork spanning roughly two-thirds of the furniture below it, hung 6 to 10 inches above the surface. Girls Playroom's 152 designs come in five ratios, including 4:5 (8x10, 12x15, 16x20 in) and 2:3 (8x12, 12x18 in), so a single chart or a cluster can be sized to a desk, a shelf or a full wall without cropping.

Will an A4 print fit an 8x10 frame?

Not without a trim or a visible gap, because A4 sits in the ISO A-series at a 1:1.414 ratio while an 8x10 frame is a 4:5 ratio. Girls Playroom's 152 prints come in both ISO sizes (A5, A4, A3, A2) and 4:5 sizes (8x10, 12x15, 16x20 in), so the 4:5 file is the one to send to an 8x10 frame.

Where can I print digital download wall art?

Costco, FedEx Office, Staples, Walgreens, VistaPrint and most local copy shops all print from a digital file, and printing at home on 200gsm+ matte photo paper works just as well. Girls Playroom's 152 files arrive at 300 DPI, sharp enough for any of these, provided the printer is set to actual size or 100% rather than fit to page.

Will this still suit her when she's older?

The learning charts grow with her rather than out of her: the alphabet and counting suit three and four, while place value, symmetry, punctuation and measurement are still useful at seven or eight. The character prints read as decor at any age, and with 152 designs the wall can be edited over the years without buying anything new.

What do I actually get when I buy Girls Playroom?

You get 152 print-ready JPG files at 300 DPI, each supplied in five ratios (2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series and 11x14 in), organised into folders by ratio with a numbered File Guide and a ReadMe PDF of printing tips. At $8.44, that works out to about six cents a print, delivered instantly with nothing shipped and nothing to wait for.

Keep building the room

Pairs well with

Girls Playroom 2 (a brighter coordinating set that never repeats this one) · Kids Playroom 3 (the same learning-wall idea, gender neutral)