About this bundle
For your child
A twelve-face feelings chart sits alongside a cream cat in a lilac bandana and a rainbow-topped cupcake with a smile of its own, so a child can point at the face that matches how they feel today, the same way they'd point out a favourite character. The pink, lilac and mint palette keeps the kawaii brightness without tipping into primary colour, for a playroom that pairs a feelings chart with character prints in the same 110-print set.
The story
Nearly everything here is smiling. The strawberry has a face. The cloud looks pleased with the rainbow it is pouring. A penguin wears heart-shaped pink glasses and a spotted bow tie as though he chose them himself, and a cream cat sits in a lilac bandana like he has somewhere to be. It is a room that laughs a little, on purpose, without shouting to do it.
Girls Playroom 2 was built for the buyer who already has a wall going and needs more of it, or for two girls sharing a room who each want their own side without anything clashing. Pink, lilac and mint carry all 110 designs, so a cream cat and a crowned goose sit as naturally side by side as a bunny in a daisy flower crown and a rainbow cupcake. A zebra in a peach bandana and a giraffe wearing a flower collar keep the animal cast going past the obvious choices, and a bunny on teal with balloons gives the set a third colour note that never fights the other two.
Tucked in among the animals and the fruit is a twelve-face feelings chart — happy, sad, calm, angry, shy and eight more — drawn in the same soft, storybook style as everything around it, so it reads as decor rather than a classroom poster. Nearby, a stack of pastel books and typography like "Shine Bright Little One" and "Bee Happy" do the same quiet work: useful without ever looking like a worksheet. It is the kind of print that earns its wall space on an ordinary bad Tuesday morning, long after the cuter prints have stopped being novel, and it is the print a parent reaches for first when a shared room needs one calm corner both girls can point to.
Inside the set
110 files in total, 104 portrait and 6 landscape, organised by ratio with a numbered File Guide.
The facts
| Prints | 110 |
|---|---|
| Orientation | 104 portrait, 6 landscape |
| Print ratios | 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series, 11x14 in |
| Resolution | 300 DPI print-ready JPG |
| Delivery | instant download at checkout, nothing shipped |
| Licence | personal use |
| Price | $8.44 |
The palette
Pink, lilac and mint carry the set, with butter yellow, peach and the odd rainbow accent breaking up a mostly cream background, and stripes turning up the way scallops do in a softer room. It reads brighter and more kawaii than a typical pastel nursery, closer to danish pastel with a grin on it, and holds its own against white walls, cream furniture or a mint-painted feature wall without needing either to match exactly.
Where it belongs
| Girls Playroom | Girls Playroom 2 | Long Live Girlhood | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prints | 152 | 110 | 136 |
| Palette | candy pink, yellow, mint | pink, lilac, mint | lilac, blush, cream |
| Feels like | bright playroom and learning wall | brighter coordinating set | girlhood aesthetic, a bit grown-up |
| Best age | toddler → early school | toddler → shared sisters' room | big-girl room → tween |
| Price | $8.44 | $8.44 | $8.44 |
Gifting
Girls Playroom 2 works as a birthday gift for a three to seven year old, a Christmas stocking-filler printed and framed the same week, or the present for a new shared bedroom where each sister gets her own wall. A teacher setting up a classroom reading corner can print the feelings chart and the book stack alone and have a calm-down spot by Monday. Because it is an instant download, there is no waiting on shipping: pay, download, and a gift can be printed and wrapped before the day is out, which matters most in the run-up to a birthday or a Christmas nobody planned early enough.
Questions
Yes, as long as the palettes share a common thread. Girls Playroom 2 uses pink, lilac and mint with butter yellow and peach accents, close enough in tone to sit beside Girls Playroom's candy pink, butter yellow and mint designs on an adjoining wall, or to stand alone as a full 110-print gallery on its own.
No. Girls Playroom 2's 110 designs were built as a separate collection, with a brighter, more kawaii-leaning cast of animals, food and typography, and none of the alphabet, number, weather or punctuation charts that make up around half of the 152-print Girls Playroom. A household that owns both ends up with 262 unique designs and zero overlap.
Kawaii wall art uses rounded shapes and smiling faces on everyday objects, and Girls Playroom 2 leans into it fully: a strawberry, a cherry, a peach and a cloud are all drawn with faces, alongside animal characters like a bandana cat and a crowned goose. It reads playful rather than themed, and works without any matching furniture.
Many parents find them useful as a visual prompt rather than decoration alone. Girls Playroom 2 includes a twelve-face feelings chart naming happy, sad, calm, angry and eight other feelings, plus typography prints like Shine Bright Little One. Printed near a bedroom door, the feelings chart can give a child a word for a hard morning before anyone has to ask what is wrong.
Costco, FedEx Office, Staples, Walgreens, VistaPrint and most local copy shops all print from a digital file. Girls Playroom 2's 110 files arrive at 300 DPI, sharp enough for any of them, provided the print setting is actual size or 100% rather than fit to page, which would otherwise crop the edges.
For a toddler or twin bed roughly 38 inches wide, aim for artwork spanning 24 to 30 inches, hung 6 to 8 inches above the headboard. Girls Playroom 2's five ratios include 2:3 (12x18 in) and 4:5 (12x15, 16x20 in), so two or three prints from the 110-design set can be grouped to fit that width without cropping.
Every purchase unlocks 110 print-ready JPG files at 300 DPI, already sorted into ratio folders with a numbered File Guide and a ReadMe PDF of printing tips. Five ratios travel with each design — 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series and 11x14 in — so framing is never a guess. At $8.44, that works out to about eight cents a print, downloaded the moment checkout finishes, nothing shipped or delayed.
Keep building the room
Girls Playroom (the 152-print first set, around half of it learning charts) · Long Live Girlhood (when she wants the room to feel older)